davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
500 LABORER DIES.

c. r. Carlsbad. an empl we on the
new IS 20 extension near Pierz, was
found dead in his led Thurs 7ay
afternoon If last week. The man
had been suffering of pneumonia for
soue time previous, and for a few
days before bis death he was spit
ting blood and growing very weak
On Thursday cf last week he started
out to work as usual, but was forced
to retire to his bed at the time
owing to his enfeebled condition.
His absence at the dinner table at
noon was noticed by his fello y
workmeu, and wien they went to SEQ
how he wss, they found him lying
in his bed dead. The man is single,
80 yeats Of age. aud of Norwegian
descent.
Coroner J. P. Chance of Royslton.
assisted by DR.. N. W. Chance of this
city. held an inquest over the body of
the deceased Saturday and found thai
he had cone to bis death by the
bursting of the right ventricle of tie
heart, which was caused by the
weakening of the muscular tissues of
the heart through pneumonia. The
funeral took place from the Si.nonet
morgue Saturday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
LINCOLN

Oct 30 -Ar. ard Mrs. Zetah> were
Liitla Falls vi,itors last Inursdsy.
Lee Randall returned home from
Neiisville last Fridsy.
B. Il. Merrlield and family Of Fife
arrived here last FRIDAY to visit Mrs.
Marrlfiald S mother MIS-. Geo. Rather,
who is quite seriously i'll. MIS-. John
Guthrie, a niece of MRS. Rather,
arrived here the same day
" Ben Rather is visiting relatives in
this village
J. B. Rahier and family of EAie
visited at the houe Of his brother,
Geo from Saturday till Monday.
Toward Enke returned Saturday
from his visit in Minneapolis and
Little Falls. -,
Mrs. E. E. Knots arrived here from
Eaie last Monday to visit her mother,
Mrs. George RAINIER
Mrs. Rahier's brother, Geo. Mau rice
Of Annandale, arrived here the same
day.
Jake Manson, Mark Cottingham
aud Arthur Rather we're Little Falls
visitors last Monday.
F. L. Randall, F. b. Randall, Mrs.
I. Frars and daughter, Eva, spent
Sunday visiting il Cushing.
Martin Enke, George Rather ard
Nels Swanson spent Tuesday in Little
Falls.
Walter Folsom of Little Falls was q
business visitor in this village last
Tuesday.
Chief O'Connor has a crew of men
grubbing on his land. He intends
planting a nice large orchard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
GOES TO STATE PRISON VERDICT FOR DAMAGES
Man Who Sued the Nichols.
Chisholm Co. Awarded
$3.50

A verdict for "a, $50 damages in favor
OF the plalatiff was returned by the
jury in the Becker county district
court in the casa of j. B HOVER of
Ricnville, Otter Tail comfy, vs. the
Nichols: Chisholm Lubmer Company Of
Fcszae. In this case the plaintif
sued for $40, 900 damages for injuries
he received while in the Company S
employ, which cost him the sight IF
an eye.
Hoover claimed that the foreman
had ordered him to repair tool at
the blacksmith shop, and that in
stirling the iron a red Eot spark few
iato his eye, causing the los: Of the
sight He also claiued that lie was
entirely unfamiliar wltia TIE wo,k and
had not been hired to do it. The case
was fought on ttess grounds with the
above stated results
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
Account Of Escaping from
Reformatory Anna Is
Put in Penitentiary

As result of her latest act, that
of escaping from the st. Cloud
reformatory, Anna Ostroski Jarmur-
eek, the Swan River woman who was
convicted OF kidnapping the Giauque
baby Of Minneapolis on May %. 1907,
has forfeited any right size may have
had before to being tire. ted as the
other women under reformat 1ry
sentence, according to the state board
OF control, and she has been taken to
the Saltwater peniientiary, where SIZE
will serve her time in tie women s
ward.
Ste IS were being taken to give her
fires dom, aud the poets were good
in that regard until this last act Of
hers the last cf week. This shows how
little she understood Of what w5s
being done for her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
TELLS how TO MIX IT
Directions To Prepare
Simple Home Mix

A well-known authority on
Rheumatism gives the leaders of all
large New York daily papers the
following valuable. yet simple pre-
acription. which any one csn easily
prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion. ons-haH
ounce; Com pound Kargon, one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsapsrllla. three
ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in bottle,
and take a tsaspooufal after each meal
and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy at small cost, and.
being of vegetable extraction. are
harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture if taken
regularly for few days. is said to
overcome almost any case of
Rheumatism. The pain and swelling,
if any. diminishes with each dose,
until permanent results are ATTAINED,
and without injuring the stsmach.
While there are many so.called
Rheumatism remedies. patent medi,
cines, etc., some Of which do give
! relief. few really give permanent
results. and the above will, no doubt
be greatly appreciated by many
sufferers here at this time.
Inquire at the drug stores Of Thu
neighborhood elicit. the imfornatio,
that these drugs are harmless and ca,
be bought separately, OF the druggist
here will mix the prescriptions for oul
readers II asked TO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
huff

Oct. 22.-Mrs. J. R. Stephenson
went to Ft Ripley last week,
returning Monday.
r. j. Sharon and son, Carl, Arthur
Gish, Joseph Lonely and Mr.. Jackson
all returned from the West during the
last week.
Threahing Is all done in this
neighborhood and some little blowing
ID being done, but it IL pretty dry.
q. W. 9ish went to to Randall
Monday.
:. 4. Mead will leave shortly fol-
Washington, where he expects to make
his home.
VIM. Jones 10 preparing to move
out to the Bricky ards. near Little
Falls. soon.
Tie Pierce family are all preparing
to leave for California as soon as they
Il looks now as if Parkertown vii
| be turned back into . deer park or {
Wolf and bears nest unless Ne Cal
draw some new settlers, which VI
hope to do. go
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
BRlCkYARD

Oct. 16.-Mesdames Scott and
Chambers visited with Mrs. Ass
Porter Friday at Little Elk.
MIS-. Lille Chambers went on route
No Saturday. -
Rsv. Farrell preached at the New
Assembly Sunday. He was &C.
companied by his wife. 8
Vim. Manbsck made a trip to Swan.
vile Saturday and returned home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chambers and children visited
with Mrs. Holmen in Belle Prairie
Sunday. j..
Oct. 23.-It is reported that Lesndel
Layson is lying sick with typhoid
fever at the hospital in Seattle, Wash.
We hope he will recover and return
home safe again.
Mrs. AL Matteson is staying at Mrs.
Scott's while Mr.. NJ atteson 10 in the
woods this winter.
We are getting some good road work
done Oh Broad way this last week,
AL Matteson and Vern Savage went
10 tho woods GU miles out from Frazee
Saturday.
IT. Birch came nome Friday night
from the West where he has been
WUIAluS dill AdAI'
Tue oyster supper was very we'll
attended Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Longfellow was
called to Monticello last Thursday
morai1g on acc punt of the serious
illness of their aunt, Miss Mary
Longfell2w. They. returned home
Saturday. = ..
take a position in clothing store.
Henning: Norman returned homo
from Casselton, N. d., lsst Wednes-
day, WHARF he has b:ea working in
the har vest fields. =. -; ~s',.".:. j.
Clara Larson went to Elm Dale
Saturday to visit relatives for few
days.
Miss Jennie Wallar, who is teaching
at Swanvllls. was an over Sunday
visitor at her sisters, Mrs. Janeys.
Miss Carrie Spraudel and Miss
Nettie Larson we're at their respective
h7mes over Sunday.
Miss Moral Bryant of Little Fails
visited with her sister, MIS-. Martin
Scott, few days last week.
Mesdames Birch and Chambers
riisitad Mrs. Dobie at Mrs. Coltas' a
Little Falls Sunday
Mesdames Manbeck and Muncy
visited Miss Buelow and Miss Dobie
of Little Falls Saturday.
Grandpa Quist visited some days in
Little Falls last week.
Eddie Birch went to Parkertown
last Saturday aud returned home
Thursday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
Bids w anted on
Road Work.

Notice is hereby given that /, the
updetsiRned, will receive bids fol-
road work On the state road Of Morrison
county located o. follows: Between
Little Falls and DAZZLING, along tho
Northern Pacific railway. To meet on
Thursday. Nov. :. 1907, at l o'clock,
at Darling station. Specifications
will be given at time Of letting con-
tract. and right reserved to reject any
and all bids. = ss@
Gated Oct. IL. 1907. e.,
Ole VAIL,
Mst County Commissioaee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

VIM. Mckibben Of Ramey. who
recently sold his farm at that place to
Elmer Cheelev, was in the city the
latter part of last week and expressed
his intention of going out West to find
q new location. He probably viii
settle in Idaho for which place he
soon leaves, and Mrs. McKibben will
then follow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
Cream Shippers Notice

Those who have been shipping their
! trisl shipment. va, Win use Jon
Fight. Every shipment paid for im,
;medlately after icing received. we
will pay you one cent under New
York market.
Little Falls Creamery.
Frank Moore. prop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
Gilbert

O,t. 21,-Mr. aud Mrs. Henry
Tnttia were Little Falls visitors
:Fred aud Carl johnson came
down from Grand Rapids. n. D.
The Ang. Larson farm situated IN
Grow Wing county has been sold to
= mineral company At $50 per acre.
Migs Hilda johnson il on the sick
M aud Mrs. Uhas. NJ. lev are
being visited by Eelstlves from
Wisconsin this week: ....
- Peter Kronbeck Of Freedtem vas Z
Gilbert caller Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
New Outings, New Prints, New Ginqhams, Etc
-~-.-.~ Yours, for low Prces,> x::**=...
RICHARD Bros:

Frank Myott of Owatonna visited In
the city q few hours Saturday. COM
ing up from Sank Rapids. where he was
called bv the serions illness OF his
sister, MYs. Frank Ebert He stated
that she was rapidly recovering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

]. g. Graus and D. Ecke, who have
BEEN asteyi,.. :. +"'. "ity during tho
past several da.s. left Sunday for
MirrsapSl,s. S..s '.@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

The Northwestern TELEPHONE CON-
panv will connect With the local Inns
in the village of Motley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

. Frank Kopacz Of this city. who is
engaged in tho building OF tho new
church at Flensborg, visited - tne
CITY With bis family over Sunday, ~"
stated that the building will soon be
completed and ready for use.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
BACHELOR NOT DEAD.

Charles Bachelor, the St. Cloud
man, who was reported as dead At
Duluth some time ago, has been
located at Olso. Marshall county,
through money oder sent his wife
and which was eashed at st. Cloud
store. Ire man had disappeared
from Walker, where he was employed
in ditch WORK for 0. F.. Doyle OF st.
Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely in all
kinds OF water. For use in HARD WATER its
strongest point. KIRK 'S-dru1gists grocer'S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

The JAG. Kiewel Brewing
Co. pays market price for
barley. g..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
Underwear

We can safely say that we carry the
best line of ladies' children's and mems
underwear in the city. You will save
lots of annoyance by coming direct to US
when in need of any, besides the saving
that you will make; for we don't juggle
on prices. but always mark thenssat rock
bottom. We make specially Of all wool
underwear for ladies, men and children.
Come and see us.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
Dress Goods

Dress Goods -.
Now is the time when everybody will
need some Fall Dress Goods. We have
all the newest weaves and styles in that
line, and we feel sure that it will be to
your interest to look them over before
buying. We are showing an elegant line
of fancy suitings at 25c, Soc and Up, to
$1.10, besides a great variety of plain
goods.
We invite you to lock them over.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
OUTFIELDERS REQUIRE
QUICKEST OF WIT

Playing the outfield is not so rosy as
it looks. An outfielder who does not
think Is absolutely useless to a oall
club, no matter how clever he can field
and how hard he can bat.
The quick wit of an outfielder has
saved many a close ball game. You
will notice that some outfielders are
always chasing long flies, while others
appear to be standing still and waiting
for them without any undue effort. The
latter you will find get a better salary.
The clever outfelder watches the
catcher's signals as nearly as he can,
and when he sees what kind of curve
is to be pitched he stations himself
where he thinks the batter is liable to
hit it.
In this respect some fielders seem to
be almost possessed of second sight.
They figure out the problem, and in a
majority of cases get the right answer.
When the ball is hit they are under 1t.
But to answer the query. If runners
are on first and second and the team in
the field is two runs ahead, the out
fielder should by all means play back
as far as possible.
That is a time when single would
hurt, but a two-bagger would likely
break up the game. In that situation
the outfelders can take no chance on
letting the ball get by them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE

First race-Mile, selling-S. Cake, Iii,
(Brown) to l, won; Quagga, "a, (Bilac),
Z to 2, second; Druien "a, (GaugeD, to /,
third; time Las 20. Dele Strome, Solly
M, Dr. Lee Huffman, Knight of Ivanhoe,
Alta Mcdonald, The Mate, Hamilcar also
iI5s, Second race-6 furlongs, selling-Harod
d., 102, (Lee), to l, won; Devout, 107,
(Boland), s to 5, second; Gambrinus, 100,
(Moriarity, 8 to l, third; time lie 20. I'M
pertinence, Refined Sonet, Wood Stone,
Braden, Envoy also ran.
Third race Cancelled; substitute race to
take place after the sixth.
Fourth race-The Debutante stakes, 4
f,iriongs-Ancient, 115, CTroxler), to /,
won: 70 WOODLAND, lis, (Nichols) even, sec
ond: b. Mary lis, CLee), 8 to 1, third;
time AS 2-5. Triangle, Partisan Model,
Molly Montrose also ran.
Fifth race-Steeplechase, long course
Esterjoy, 1853, (McClure) to 1, won;
Lights Out, 143, (Pemberton), to 1, sec
ond: Creolin, 143 (Morrison), 8 to 5, third;
time 3:59. Fred Priesmeyer, j. Ed. Grillo,
horizontal, John Dillon also ran.
Sixth race-1ss miles; selling-Trenola,
105. 1Austin), to 2, won; L. Goodrich, so,
1(saugeD, to /, second; Fonsoluca, 106,
fNichols), even, third; time 2:27. Mae
Ivnch, Alcor. Macbeth, Quick Rich, Nc
Csregor. Belden and Attila also ran.
Seventh races furlongs; purse-All
Abiaze, 81, (Swain), s TO !, won; ID. Went
ker, g1, (GaugeD, 8 to !, seconds, Lans-
down los, (Austinl, 10 to l, third; time
1.17 3-5. Monere, Silver Crest, Benigree,
sagapanak. Bemo, Lochgoil; Goddess,
Horseradish, Optional, Red Thistle, Dom
vent and Don McKenna also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
ASKS FOR A LAMB, GEIS A LION;
COMPROMISES ON cows STUCK

where It would be well treated and
taken care of as a valuable animal
should be.
He answered the advertisement and
was shown comfortable looking horse
with which a baby could play with i'm
puhlty. 1t was driven around the block
Tor MIN, alongside of railroad engines
and up against street cars and auto
MOBILES. The horse seemed to like the
run and was as meek as a lamb. Oberg
states that he purchased the horse and
says that two hours after he had got
1t home he found himself possessed of a
hend in the shape of horsefesh. He
claims the animal was a kicker and a
bitter, man-killer in fact, and then it
was Wind-broken, with the SPAWN and
sprung knees and a few other ills that
equfnes are heir to, when it had been
warranted sound. He says that the
horse had been doped to make it gentle
and when the effects of the drug wore
off it came back to its normal state.
When he returned the animal and de-
manded his money back Fry offered to
take the horse back and give him an
other, providing he paid 500 additional
to the $50 he put up for the vicious
beast. Not seeing any other way to
get value for his coin he agreed and
says he was given broken down plug
which was fit subject for the pound
masters rifle.
When Fry recovers from his motor
car accident he will be asked to explain
Oberg's charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
MGRAW REGARDED AS
GREAT BALL MANAGER

gressive demeanor. He always meant
to have them fear him, and he usually
hit we'll above the 300 mark. He was
hard man to pitch to.
The Giants reflect McGraw's baseball
personality. He didn't have such Won
derful material to work with when he
first came to New York, and under an
other manager the present Giants
might not be the great baseball ma
chine they are today.
He simply welded them together and
made a machine that keeps on win
ming. He doesn't destroy confidence
in his man. He uses the same bat
ting order day after day, and, above
all, he uses excellent judgment in work.
ing his pitchers and in knowing when
to make a change. That is more than
half the battle.
1t was the exercise of this talent that
enabled McGraw to bring two National
league pennants and one worlds cham
pionship to New York. 1t was not bad
baseball that dragged the Giants down
last season.
It was hard luck in losing the serv-
ices of Mathewson and Donlin, and a
number of other bad breaks. Nobody
ever heard McGraw bewail his luck.
He is game. He didn't weep over what
had happened.
Trains Champions
He started in right away to mend
his fences and those who have seen
the Giants perform this season believe
that he has a team that has as good
or better chance for the championship
than the great Chicago team.
The Giants manager never lets the
small things get away from him. A
player may make the least little mis-
take. 1t doesn't make any difference
whether he is young player or old,
he gets the call just the same.
Several young players whom McGraW
has given a chance to get in big com
pany have said: HE has certainly
glad to have the chance to be with
him whether make the team or not"
Fitzgerald and Jack Hannifan are
examples the Giants manager made
Fitzgerald a catcher of the Bresnahan
style. While the fellow from Albany
is not the catcher Roger is McGraw
is not keeping him around for nothing.
He will surely bob up some of these
days the same as the rest of the good
ball players have.
1t doesn't make any difference to the
manager of the Giants whether a play
er has been in the game twenty years
or twenty days. He will show him his
mistakes. Every member of the team
works hard to win. They all like his
way and it is his own personality
which keeps his players in line.
One can hear him say to the young
player who does not let the ball goI
some place: Always do something
with that ball. Close your eyes and
throw it some place. There will be
to look out for it after you
let it get away
McGraw is pulling something off all
the time. On the coaching line and on
the bench. It's a hard matter for the |
public to notice the different plays that
come UP and which the majority think
is bad, but the runs are what McGraw
likes to see go over.
And that is Iohnnv MCGraW.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
SECOND CHOICE
WINS FRENZY
GEORGE P. M'NEAR SCORES
CLEVERLY
Borgian and cadichon Tire-TaIen=
tosa Takes First Race at Odds
of 8 to :-Summary of
Results
BY Associated Press.

by Associated GTSSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-George
p. McNear, a heavily played second
choice, scored a clever victory in the
$1,000 Frenzy handicap at Oakland to-
day. After The Borgian and Cadichon
tired the winner closed fast and led
Reservation home by over length.
Cadichon beat j. c. Clem for the
show. TalentOsa, owned by Thomas H.
Williams. took the first race at odds
of to 1. Results:
First race, seven and half furlongs,
selling-Talentosa, 10 &C.. Williams).
to 1, won; Kruka, 110 (T<irschb aum),
8 to 1, second; Curriculum, 1O7 (BoreD,
Z to 2, third; time 1:35. Tetanus, Seven
Bells, Eulalie B., Sachet, Doc Craig,
Avona, Furze, Bazzini and Menden fin
ished as named.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Hilo Deoro, 109 (Aubuchon), to 2, won
Gala, 1O4 (Buxton) 10 to l, second;
Silver Line, 104 (McRae), 5 to 1, third {;
time :13 1-5. Louise Fitzgibbon, Huer-
fano, Rose Cherry, Tawesentha, Der
dom, Altaspa and Red Ball finished as
named.
Third race, ? five furlongs-Raleigh,
1O4 (Fischer) 6 to 5, won; Turnaway,
109 &c. Williams), 16 to 5, second; Daily,
104 OR. Davis), 10 to l, third; time
100 As. Husky, Creation, Karennia,
Othmar and Light finished as named.
Fourth race, Frenzy handicap, one
mile and sixteenth, purse $1,000
{ George p. McNear, 95 (E. LYNCH, IL
20 5, won; Reservation, SO (BOyd), 20
to 1, second Cadichon, 95 (Buxton), 10
20 1, third; time 1:45 AS. j. C. Glenn,
The Borgian, Edwin r. Fryer and Mar
tinmas finished as named.
Fifth race, futurity course, selling
-SIisty's Pride, 1O3 (Kirschbaum), 13 to
5, won; Gossiper, 1O5 Or. Davis), IL to
s. second; My Choice LOO (HowarD,
SO to 1, third. time 1909 40 Aaron j.,
Banbozal, Van Ness, Monte Lucille and
Queen Cup also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs, purse-Na-
tive Son, 95 &c. Lynch), 8 to l, won;
lFireball, 10 (Aubuchon), II to 10, sec
nd; Ocean Shore, 80 (Buxton), IA to
third; time :59 AS, st, Francis Blue
3ottle, Oratorian, John Wiethaupt,
Annie Kelly and Confidence finished as
named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
MAY CALL OFF
VANDERBILT RACE
ENGINEERS UNABLE TO COM
PLETE PARKWAY
Meeting of Cup Commission Will Be
Held Today, When Final Action
Is to Be Taken in the
Matter
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-It looks as If
there would be no automobile races for
the Vanderbilt cup this year At a
meeting of the directors of the Long
Island Parkway, held yesterday, w. K.
Vanderbilt announced that after con-
ference with the engineers it had been
found impossible to complete the park
way in time for the race this fall.
There will be a meeting of the Van
derbilt cup commission and the Ameri-
can automobile racing board today,
when some final action will be taken on
the matter of a race this fall.
Those who are in a position to know
saw that neither Mr.. Vanderbilt or the
cup commission is in favor of holding
a race over the public highways of
Nassau or Suffolk counties unless some
way can be found to get the militia to
guard the course or the local authori-
ties will assume the responsibility of
policing the roads and guarantee the
association against any suit for dam
ages.