davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
RICE LAKE

June 17.-Will Duerr and sister,
Mrs. T. Callahan, made a business
call to Little Falls one day last week.
Miss Elsie Love came home from
Agram Saturday afternoon, where she
has been the past two months.
" A number of farmers were working
on the road between T. Callahan's and
j. McLeod>s corner Friday and Satur-
day, and the road is now in much
better condition.
A ball game was played at Vawter
Sunday afternoon between the Vawter
boys and a pickup team. The same
was a good one, the score standing 13
to II IN favor of the pick-ups. Quite
a crowd witnessed the game.
Hubert Deurr and Miss Pearl
Harring ton were at Little Falls Tues
day.
A number of farmers took their
cream to the Vawter store Friday,
! which proved to be busy day fol
/ Mr.. Callahan, the storekeeper.
Miss Alice Monk and brother
i Warren, OF East Bellevue, were
Vawter visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crabtree q
Plat River were visiting Mrs
Crabtree's sister, Mrs S. H. Love, O:
| this place Sunday.
| Richie Dixon Of Platt River was {
business caller at the Vawter stor,
| Tuesday.
Hubert Deurr and Miss Pear
Harrington will be married Wednes
day evening, June 24th, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! E. E. Harrington. 1t is understood
that Miss Kate Deurr, sister Of thu
groom, will attend the bride and Joh1
i Harrington, brother of the bride
will act as best man. The young
! couple will make their home il
Onamia, where the groom has black
smith shop. Only few of the friends
and relatives of the contracting partie
will be present at the ceremony.
Word was received from Lo
Angeles, CAL, of the marriage of {
former Morrison county boy, Joh1
Estey. Mr.. Estey is nephew of Mrs
Henry Love of this place and wa
well known here. His friends herr
will wish him a happy welded life
The following was taken from a Lo
Angeles paper: Miss Ola Wells and
John Estey were married Sunda,
evening at the home of the bride'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wells
of No. 6121, Latham street. Tn,
IbFide was becomingly attired in Whit
and carried bridal roses. Th,
oerenaonys was performed beneath ,
large bell of roses and sweet peas, b.
Rev. William Davis. After al
elaborate dinner Mi. and Mrs. Este,
left for their own home, No. 1927 Eas
Forty ninth street. A number O
friends and relatives witnessed tn
ceremony.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
North Buh

June 23.-Mrs Kate Prelgelmier is
employed at Jos. Van Herke's Of
Granite.
A. Kintz will soon have his new
home finished.
There will be q picnic and celebra.
ton in the town of Platte the 4th.
Everybody is invited.
The dance at Reicke's hall at
Lastrup Thursday night was well
attended by people from the surround
ing country. There were about forty
couples present.
Peter Froelich is reported as laid
up with smallpox.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
SVvANvlLLE

June 49, The fire department was
called out Monday early to extinguish
fire in the Glantz building which
was started by gasoline stove. Mrs.
Eastman, the occupant, had just filled
the stove can with gasoline and filling
it full, when. it got heated, and the
gasoline expanded, forcing it out and
It caught from the flame. The walls
and ceiling was very badly scorched
and ina few moments more 1t would
have been impossible to extinguish it.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Gertrude,
and Miss Scott of Little Falls arrived
here Saturday to visit Mrs. Vanzile
over Sunday.
A large party from here spent Sun
day at Birch Lake. Among them were
B. B. Cox, G. P. Eastman, Thos.
Champlain, James Cofeld, Harold
Michigan, Mike Lynch, Court and Gill
Vincent and Willie Muske.
Mr.. Covel, who has been working
for the interest of the NJ. w. A. here,
returned TO his home at Atwater,
Mimi, Friday.
The Parker ball team came here
Saturday and met defeat at the local
teams hands. Score standing IL to
10 In favor of Swanville
The village hoard Of review met in
regular session Monday.
F. G. Muske shipped q carload Of
stock to South st. Paul Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Solomon of
Cu1drum celebrated their silver we'd
ding Sunday and q grand time was
had at their home. About 100 of their
friends were present and q fine feast
was served at noon and dancing was
INDUCED in until night. A fine
time IL .reported.
Dr.. Campbell and wife were Little
Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mn. Zioh]sdorf returned from
Wisconsin Wednesday, where she has
been visiting $3.50. relatives. Rev.
Ziehasdoff met her in Little Falls.
Aies Anne Long went to st. Cloud
Thursday to visit friends.
The following Burtrum people were
Misses Karlin, Fern Mills, Clara
Budd, Mrs. Chas. Krousey, Mr..
Young and wife.
Cypr1an Blais returned Thursday
from Morristown, Montana. Mr..
but he returned :, homo very well
0OVAkAAOA w AOA44o640 Al AAV4x40OA4 VVOAVy
He says that crops look better herr
than in either Of the Dakotas OF
Montana.
E. II. Cox went to Grey Eagle OF
business Thursday
Manuel Smith and Orley Dix O
Grey Eagle we're here on business
Thursday.
DIR. Arnold and son, Clement, wen
to Minneapolis Wednesday to visit tn
DIR g sons, returning home Monday.
Court Vincent, AL DENIM, Ar
Sweezie, Chas. and Willie Musk
drove to Long Parirle Thursday t.
attend the Colored Gophers-Lonl
Prairie ball game.
Nels Eckstrom of Upsala was
passenger to Little Falls Saturday.
Miss Balslnger of Little Fall
visited at the Balm home here Frida
and Saturday.
Alex Hall Of Britton, S. D., arrive
here Saturday to visit his brothers
James and Washington Hall.
The band and about forty peop]
from here attended the NJ w.
picnic at Sank Centre Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
RAN DALI

June 24.-Mrs L. Cover and son,
Ray, spent Wednesday with friends
In Parkertown.
Mrs. Will Schimmerhorn, after
several days spent with relatives at
this place, returned to her home in
Little Falls Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs.
England Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Cora Raymond left Wednesday
for few days. visit with friends in
st. Cloud, and from there expects to
90 to Fargo, N. D., where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank Chapman and son,
Boyd, returned from Little Falls
Thursday, at which place they have
bean visiting the past month.
James Sullivan attended the dance
at Joe Kroueer's Friday evening.
Mics Katie Bentler closed a very
successful term of school near Pierz
Wednesday and returned to her home
at this place Friday.
Jack O'Brien left Friday for q short
visit with relatives IN Holdingford.
Miss Nellie Hegg left Saturday fol
Minneapolis, at which place she will
VISIT among relatives for some time.
Mrs. p. II. LETTERS left Sunday fol
Minneapolis, where she went to attend
the university.
Tim Tracey returned home Sunday
from Dakota, where he has been
employed. --.a.-
Miss Marie Calhoun visited satur.
day with friends in Parkertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weidenbauch
Of Little Falls arrived Sunday for 9
few days visit with relatives, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kempenich.
Rev. Butala of Birch Lake hello
services in the Catholic church al
this place Wednesday, June II. Mex
time services will be held Sunday
June Is.
Mrs. s. johnson returned from
Royalton Sunday, where she had beel
visiting with relatives.
Pat O..Brien, who is employed a
Morris as bridge carpenter, spen
Sunday with friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy an,
children Of Backus, Mimi, arrive,
Sunday for few days. visit at tn
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Kennedy.
n. E. Muller witnessed the bal
game between Green Prairie an
Randall Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Weum and daughter, Ruth, q
Lincoln, spent Monday at this place
Grandpa Cochran is reported to b
seriously ill.
Miss Mabel Cochran spent Frida
with her friend, Elsie Peterson, VIII
was teaching in Cushing.
James Keller and Chas. Hange
were Little Falls visitors Sunday.
Misses Petersons of Little Fall
visited over Sunday with Miss Mabt
Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chapman an
son, Orln, visited over Sunday at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gibson i
Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidenbauch returne
to their home In Little Falls Tuesday
Mrs. I. N. Davis ana Mrs. E. w
Sullivan were Little Falls visitor
Tuesday.
Two iron drills were unloaded a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

AS ne now make our new, Hair Vieor il
does not have the slightest effect upon
the color OF the hair. You may use it
freely and for any length Of time with
ont fear OF changing the color. Stops
falling hair. Cures dandruif.
-lGads b. the =. G. Aysr Co., Lowsll. Haas.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
Fres Fruit
and Vegetables

We are the recognized head
quarters for all kinds Of fresh
vegetables and fruits. Our prices
are lowest, as to quality, we
have the best that is to be had
fresh daily.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

this place Monday. One was moved
farm and tho other to Clough:
Tho Randall ball team played tho
Green Prairie team Sunday afternoon
and defeated them by the score of 10
to II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

were: Mettie Eckerson, Bonnie
Eckerson, Jessie Swanson and Violet
Racicot Those perfect for the term
were Lizzie Swanson and Dewey
Eckerson.
Ethel G. Pearson, teacher.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
The Theaters

Careless" is the title under which
at the Empire this week. Careless
is a man, but to see him in the gor-
geous gowns with which he bedecks
himself for his representations and to
watch his manners on the stage rem
ders belief rather difficult until at the
end of his act he removes his wig TO
prove his art. Three songs, each APP
propriately and beautifully gowned,
are well sung in pleasing baritone
voice.
Jenkins and Stockman have a nov
city musical act, during which one man
plays his own piano accompaniment
for a banjo solo; both dance to the
orchestra and to their own banjo
music. Some rather unusual contortion
and acrobatic work Is done by Abdal-
lah, whirlwind Arabian. Vier and
Nellie Hill have new illustrated songs,
and the Empire stock company pre-
sents "My Long Lost Brother" with
Grace Hill, Frank Morton and AL
Franks in the cast.
"Je-no compren' d-pas" is an individ-
ual who is accountable for much in
"Paris Upside Down." the weekly Of
fering at Fischer's. The comedy, an
other of Dick Cummings, hinges upon
his daughter in the gay French capt.
tai. Cummings as the politician and
Willis West as a brewer are right in
their element, while Evan Baldwin,
specially engaged for the week, shows
his capabilities in the character part
of the French count Miss Bertha Da-
rel fitting her crimson costume to
perfection, plays young sculptor,
while Marguerite Favar does the hon
44.-fa 10. tor.
Salmon as the sculptor's sweetheart
and incidentally as a very winsome
Giving statue" completes the cast. Mr..
Baldwin sings Contrary Mary in his
usual likable fashion, while the II
Want to Be a Merry, Merry Widow"
of Miss Favar was heartily encored by
last nights houses. The usual motion
pictures and an illustrated song by
Albert Tint open the program.
Tuneful "Mikado" In an abbreviated
form heads the Unique program this
week. Miss Maude Beatty assumes the
role of Katisha; Olga Stech sings Yum
Yum and Millar Bacon, Nanh Poo.
The comedy roles are taken by Billy
Onslow as Koko George REIN as the
Mikado and Walter Fredericks as
Pooh Bah Among the familiar songs
retained are "Talxen from the County
JAIL" "a Wandering Minstrel" "Three
Little Maids from School, and "I Am
the Mikado of Japan" The act is well
set. with pretty costumes and is well
worth while.
The Unique comedy company pre-
SCENTS Leave 1t to Me; I'll Fix It." a
farce by James P. Lee. The action is
woven around a letter which falls into
the hands of a young bride who mis-
takenly supposes it to be for her hus-
band. James P. Lee, Marie Barber,
Make Mitchell. Hugh Metcalf, Rose
REIN and George Morrell are in the
cast.
During the intermission between acts
Millar Bacon offers several pleasing il
Illustrated songs, and the Uniquero-
Scope some new animated pictures.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
] BOXING, ROWING, COLE
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

compare favorably with many OF the
minor leagues of the east. The many
teams of the winter will be filled with
professional players of the eastern
teams, and baseball should be developed
to attain first class standing.
THE series Of games to be pulled off
on the Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe ave.
nue. diamond between the Pendo and
the Home Council clubs should result
in the most classy exhibition of anna
teur ball ever played in this neck of
the woods, as it will decide the SUI
premacy of the Independent league,
which has been one Of the most con-
sistent and harmonious amateur leagues
ever organized under the direction OF
the king of all amateur baseball or
CARNATIONS.
The twelve club winter league proves
conclusively that winter baseball is a
paying proposition in Los Angeles, not
withstanding that the eastern press
recognizes our playing ability; in fact,
tney nave signed up several of the
players of this vicinity namely, Fred
Snodgrass, who formerly caught for
the Hoegee aggregation, and Elmer
Reiger of the Dyas-Clines, now with
Holyoke of the Connecticut league.
Gilroy, formerly of the Hamburger ball
team, is now with Lynn, in the New
England league"
The attendance keeps up at an
amazing rate for week days. The
grandstand was crowded again yester-
day and both bleachers were well filled.
Dividends surely will be declared at
the end of the season.
Manager Hoag stated last night he
would place a fast amateur club in
the winter ranks that would compare
with any of the other organizations in
Southern California.
Cowan, who engineered the triple
play for the Pendo team last Sunday
on the South Side Athletic club
grounds, is developing into one of the
fastest shortsops now playing in the
miscellaneous ranks, and also is there
with the illow, his batting average in
the twelve games being 1888 against
such twirlers as Ford, Ferraris, o.
Leonard and Frank Smith.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
STEERS INJURE THREE
IN CAMDEN'S STREETS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Four
steers, frenzied by the shouts of a
pursuing crowd, held the central Sec
ton of Camden in terror last night.
They broke out of freight car at Sec
ond and Washington streets. and, with
lowered heads, ran to Federal street,
the city's principal thoroughfare,
where Policeman Murray was tossed
into the street and badly bruised.
Henry Schmidt, 70 years old, Of
Fourth and Elm streets, was knocked
down and trampled. He was so badly
bruised that he viii be unable to leave
the Homeopathic hospital for several
days. Herman Snyder of East Cam
den was injured about the back by the
horns of one of the animals.
At Fifth street the steers separated.
One was later shot and killed by Po-
liceman Murray and a second was cap
tured after a blanket was thrown over
it's head. The other two are still at
large. Two patrol wagons. loaded with
policeman, are searching for them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE
: NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Avalon Land and Development company
Principal place of business rooms 4l4-4ls
international Bank building, southwest cor
ner of Temple and Spring streets, in the
city of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles
state of California
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors held on the 14th day OF
July, 1908, an assessment of twenty (2O(
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation payable on or be-
fore the 18th day of September, 1908, to the
secretary of the corporation. at the onice
of the corporation, at the principal place
of business of the corporation, rooms ~
415 international Bank building, at the
southwest corner of Temple and Spring
streets, in the city OF Los Angeles. county
of Los Angeles, state of California ANY
stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day of September
1908, will be delinquent and advertised TOT
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the
s9th day Of September, 1905 to pay the de-
linouent assessment. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale
JOHN HEANEY,
Secretary Of the Avalon Land and Develop
ment company. Office at principal place
of business of the corporation, rooms 4lf-
AIS International Bank building at the
southwest corner OF Temple and spring
streets Los Angeles California
Aug 12-l9-2s. Sep Pat
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today-Yeu
Can Have II Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility lack of vigor, weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excuses. unnatural drains
or the follies OF youth. that has cured so
many worn and nervous men right in their
own homes--without any additional help or
medicine--that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and viril-
ity, quickly and quietly. should have copy.
So 1 have determined to send copy of the
prescription, free OF charge, in a plain. ordi-
nary sealed envelope. to any man who will
write me for II.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study OF men, and
am convinced 1t is the surest acting COM
bination for tina OF deficient manhood
and vigor-failure ever put together.
think / owe 1t to my fellow man to send
them copy in confidence, SO that any man,
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
I believe IL the understanding, restorative.
upbuilding, sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and cure himself at home quiet
ly and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this; MT A. e. Robinson. 40se Luck bldg,
Detroit MictE, and will send you a copy
OF this splendid receipt In a plain. ordinary
sealed envelope. free Of charge.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
RY RED PERKINS
summoning them as jurors for service

summoning them as jurors for service
today.
Baseball truly is the one great sport
of the world today. One no more can
kill the popularity of the great game
in Southern california than ne can
stop the whirlpools that play tag from
the great falls of Niagara to the placid
lake beyond. No doubt man IN tlfne
could turn this troubled stream INTO
a muddy composition just as unbrldleu
baseball players can foul the great
game, but so well has the foundatloh
Been laid in this neck of the WOODS
that it Is the talk even OF the ous- -9l--
town press. Here Is what the Ne"
York World has to say about US:
Baseball in Los Angeles is played
in the winter, as well as in the sum
mer, and at the present time, accord
ing to the reports of the Los Angeles
papers, there are at least SIX leds ues'
both semi professional ana amateur u
playing in that city every sunday ait
ernoon. There is a one-arm bail player
on the Salt Lake route team who is
said to be the only one-arn player IN
California. and has a batting average
of 1885," Somebody no DOUBT mas Deeii
reading The Herald.
McGraw must have been In great
need of a substitute outhelder Wi e.
he bought Jack Barry from the ol'
Louis club the other day for an amount
said to be $4,000. Barry. with the 81.
louis team. although captain OF tne
team was lust an average player--ln
fact, Just a little shy of that. he mas
been in the game long enough to Know
things. however, and in emergency
can fill in with big league style.
Pitcher Graney looks very much like
a football player with his piano legs
and chubby makeup. He is a gooQ
one, at that but seems inclined TO get
ratified when in pinch
Hen Berry kept his sore. thumb
working overtime. Every time an
ANGEL would make a hit or come near
it he would forget his injury ana Star'
to clap his hands, invariably Waliop-
ing the sore thumb, only to yell IN
main ,,s9 nut he said it was sweet pain.
Once when Cakes smashed that dou-
BILE down the third base line tnat
scored two runs, Hen stuck his cigar
in mis- mouth. fire first. Then he yelled
again.
Thursday is to be actors day at the
Chutes and all the pretty chorus girls,
leading ladies, villains. heroines and
heroes soubrettes. supes and man
ayers will be guests of honor of Man
ayers Berry and McCredie: me 1eat-
ure of the day will be the effort OF
c. William Kolb. the alleged funny
man. to beat Curtis Bernard around
the bases for a side bet with Hen
Berry.
McCredie, able general that he IS
was caught with the goods in the fiftn
inning. He tried to get away with q
bunt at third strike and fouled. He
wanted to sacrifice or do something
else to tie the score, but failed. and
when his attempt at bunting ended In
an out he walked away from the pan
like a defeated general with the hon
ors of war upon him.
Al Hoag, manager of the MeelSs base
| ball team, in speaking of the semi-pro-
fessional ranks, said:
"The prospects for amateur ball this
winter were never brighter, and the
clubs from present indications will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
AUTO NOTES

Edward e. Helm of the Gorham
Rubber company will leave shortly to
attend a conference of managers at the
Goodrich factory.
Calvin Eibes, vice president of the
Pioneer Automobile company of San
Francisco, is in Los Angeles for few
days.
The Michelin is the newest tire to
enter the Los Angeles field. The
agency for this tire has been taken by
George E. Bentle and Charles Cole
man. who have heretofore handled the
Continental goods The shipment Of
sample tires has been resolved and a
carload is on the way. In the first
carload will be an assortment of all
styles and sizes. This carload will be
followed by another and within a
month this company will be able to
supply any style or size.
r. NJ Wilson and Fred Gumbert,
the Tourist representatives at Grants
Pass, Ore, are here to visit the local
factory.
The much-talked-o $500 Chalmers
Detroit arrived yesterday and was on
exhibition at the Western Motor Car
company.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
RESULTS AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA N Y, Aug. lion very
heavy track Dorante carrying top weight, Ut
rounds won the historic Travers stake, worth
$500 to the winner, today. Results
First race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING won, J.
C. Core second, Monocle third; time, l;z9 Id
Second race, one mie-Far West won, Bed
otiin second, Schleswig third; time, 1:45
Third race, six furlongs-Court Lady won
Adirondack second Edwin L. third; time, l17
Fourth race, the Travers, mile and quarter
Dorante won. King James second, Beaucor
third; time. 209 S-5,
Fifth race, one mile-The Wrestler won, Sill
Toddington second, Alauda third; time, 1;42 4-6
Sixth race, Ave and q half furlongs-Ros-
trum won Petticoat second Bird of Flight
third; time 1;10 2-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-12
WHITE WORKS IN INTEREST
OF CALIFORNIA FRUITS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Ambassa-
dor White at Paris has addressed the
French government with view to
the suspension of the decree prohibit
ing the importation of sulphurated
fruit, with particular reference to CAL
ifornia dried fruits, pending the re-
mort of the American commission
which is to investigate the whole sub
iect of the importation of preserved
fruit and other edibles.
otherwise, it is satd,< the importation
of French fruits into this country may
be seriously affected.