davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04

The board Of county commissioner,
met IN regular monthly session Tues
day. all members OF the board beinl
present. IS. 81 40. "a. J
The application 81 Jos. Brum,mre,
| tor q liquor license IN the town 81
Buh was granted, with John Brummel
ana Alois Keller az sureties
Ihe bond sof 4. K. Bastien insthf
sum OF 5. 900 with the United states
Fidelity and Guaranty company a
suretles was approved. s.s sz5ss.
The following tax abatement ap-
pl!cations approved sss.
*. eau. on: real estate in the town
Of Granite {sS
z: Z. Heroux, on real estate in the
city OF Little Falls. Is 1: - @ n; at
-: 9enest. on real estate IN town
of Ripley. rs.
+. NJ. Chase. on real estate in the
town of Morrill,. Z. sgz
Anton Czech, on real estate in the
>. ": Peterson. on real estate N the
town of Darling.
to cgr of M E1ss1; on zeal estate n the
Mrs: Mary Roble, for property in5the
city of Little Falls. ..- Sc
The bond OF the German American
National bank OF Little Falls. in the
sum Of SIS. 600. for depository of
county funds. was approved.
L. w. Vasaly, as attorney for
property owners affected by the street
paving assessment, appeared before
the board asking to have the paving
assessment abated, which was done.
The application of H. landau,
asking to have penalties abated on
certain lots ia the city of Little Falls,
was rejected. IN
It was moved that the county ap-
|propriate out of the general revenue
fund of the county, 500 toward i'm.
provement on the streets around the
court house, and the same was lost.
Those voting aye we're Commissioners
Rocheleau and WIRING, and those
voting no were Commissioners Jacob
son, Lakin and Herum.
School petition of Francis Vunk
asking to be set off from district No.
118 and Adorned to district 81 was
granted.
The petition of Herman Schmidt,
Edwin Schmidt and Victoria Schmidt.
asking to be set off from district 70
and adJolned to DISTRICT 90 was granted
a hearing.
Jones & Terrell were awarded the
contract to put in two closets at the
county Jail IN the sum of $50. =
Jos. Porten got the contract to put
on fire proof roofing on the county
Jail, also to put In steel ceiling and
repair chlmneys. The amount Of the
work to be 1854.
Settlement of the bastardy case of
state of Minnesota VS.. Walter
Wlsniews,. Katy Yauny COM
plainant. was approved.
S. Trebby was awarded the con-
tract to furnish ice for the court house
and jail IN the sum of $45.
The requlsition of the county at
torney and the new register Of deeds
for supplies for their respective Offices
was granted. @
The following bills were allowed :
Marshlk & Philippi, supplies on:
road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
B. Fietsam, supplies for Royal.
ton bridge...... 215
Christ Faust. work on county 5as
road .................. .. ........... 4 SO
And. Herum, mileage to COM
lnissiOners meeting. ........... go
F. H. Lakin, same ............. $50
j. j. jacobson, mileage on COM
m,ttee work and to meeting IS. 90
Peter Wiring, mileage to COM
mlssioners' meetlng............ 8. GO
u. Rocheleau. mileage on road
and to meeting. ............ ...... 4. 20
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04
BASE BALL NOTES.
Lang is fast rounding into pitching

{ lang IS faSC rounding into pltchlng
form.
Kldder IS fielding more up to his old
style, but still has bad leg.
Slow ana Stoll did good service back
of the bat.
The band helped some when the
balloon went up.
The boys need more batting practice
and great deal more practice at
base-running g.
It pays to run for first base on any
thing or nothing. Games are won
generally by scratch or mlsplay.
Two games from Alexandria is the
slogan. s.
The batting average should be
fattend up on Aitkin
The Royalton folks. were glad to
have us call.
Royalton was satisfied with Umpire
Rassier. -z-. q. .-.:.:
Doty pitched great game outside
of the second inning.
Murphy has his old batting eye
back.
Newman pitched good steady
game, and had excellent support.
STORY HOUR SERIES COM
PLETED.
A very fine STORY hour was given at
the Congregational church last Satur-
day afternoon, it being of patriotic
nature. The children sang a number
Of patriotic. songs. and several Nom
bers Of the local post Il. A, r, dropped
in on one Of these songs. Mrs. Musser
and Miss Millspaugh presided at the
organ and piano respectively and Mrs.
Weyerhaeuser sang the star Spangled
Banner. = Columbia, the Gem Of
the Ocean" was sung by twenty little
girls, and Carl Weyerhaeuser, Clarence
and Queenie Hinkle and Margaret
Taylor sang Battle Hymn OF the
Republic. All present Joined in
when the program was closed with
America. With last saturdays
program, the series of story hours
which were being gwen during the
past several months, were completed
and there will be no other one for
some time. A mothers meeting, how
ever, will be given next Friday after
noon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04

"a Just added to our stock, a small
but tine line of real hand painted
china. This is the we'll known
Stouffer's line. We have marked these
goods very low and propose to con.
tlnue the line and hold them at this
low price. Spirit J. Vasaly, Diamond
Sign Jewelry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04

Struck out anse ~
9Doug Iefton base l,lttls Faln
Royaiton Double plays-I1.liiz
70 Batters to Collins. Hit 81 pltched
ball Hayes and Bell. Stolen
bases-Dl edrich. LANCE and BatteEA
.Umpir e-Rassier. 49, $50 S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04

n0yalt0n 1-U-U-O-O.1- O-U.U--3
Earned runs-Little Falls 2, Royal
ton 0. Two base hits Diedrich,
Lauerman, Newman. First on balls
off Newman 2, off Doty 6. Struck out
by Newman 6, by Doty 49, Left
on bases-Little Falls q, Royalton 9.
Double plays-Kidder to Collins. Wild
pitches-Doyt q Passed balls-Royai-
ton l. Hit by pitcher Doty, Nc.
Gonagle. Time-1 hr. 49-m.. Umpire
-Rassier
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04

NJ. j. Wenzel, the Northwestern
llnesman, went to Royalton Wednes-
day to repair lines damaged by the
storm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04
Groceries
Groceries!

If QUALITY and PRICES are con-
sidered we can certainly interest
you. We are in business for all
the legitimate business that we
can get, and our aim shall be to
please our trade and furnish them
good goods at lowest possible
prices. Our space is limited, but
we will quote you a few Of the
many bargains we are Offering:
Coffee, to suit all tastes, at per
Id. -. .l6-l8-2O. Is so $1,000
Evaporated Apples
A better one !.
2 lbs. for. 4. $50
Prunes, at per Id. .6-6-lO.l24- ltc
Raisins, at per Id. .b-1O-l2}c
3 lib. pkgs. seeded Raisins .26c
2 lib. currants. ....... .26c
Peaches, per Id. .lO-l24-lbc
Evaporated Pears, per lb. 1910
Rice, per lb. .b-8-1Oc
8 cans OF Corn for. 900
3 cans Of Pumpkin for. 26c
3 cans Of Peas for. .26c
/ lib. can Salmon. .l6-l8- 2O-26
All kinds Of Fruit and Vegetables
at lowest prices.
Remember! We Pay You TOP
MARKET PRICES for your
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Beams,
Pea. and 81 Farm Produce.
Tours tol Business,
|c.AR s0l Bros
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-04

FOR SALE-One 2.seat Columbus
surrey. Good as new.-G. f.
Kircner. Off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
INADEQUATE ADDRESSES
 AcAUSE OF ANNOYANCE

Tn view of the proximity of the holi- day season, the postoffice employees of the registry division are beginning to make complaints of the negligence of the patrons of this department of the Government. t
 No department of the postal service is more sorely tried during. the rush season than the registry division. The specific complaint is that practically everyone who malls a registered letter or package neglects to write adequate addresses on the letter or package Consequently the employees of the de- partment are compelled to devote a large part of their time in looking up the counties in which small post offices are located.
 There is no Government regulation requiring the name of the county in the address. but it is to the interest of the public as well as the registry Experiment. to observe this little extra care in addressing registered mail.
 Naturally the greatest rush of the year comes during the Christmas holi- day season. but the public's negli- gence in this respect Is felt even now, when the registered mail Is becoming heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Piles and
 Purq atory

Begfa With the same Letter and There
 Suffer7 On. no! Suffer" don't ex-
 IE rRS Ras 'hrss is csns sns ,hat to stay and gives one fresh grip on
 TT PROMISES TO CURE
 and keeps its word. Even to the last why. And 1t is not expensive--within the easy reach of every one. Only 50 cents box at your druggist, and box goes long way.
 YOURS IS THE WORST
 kiad and of long standing? Already tried everything you eyer heard of :? Discouragedf Hrell, rather. But the PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for just such cases. Yours is not bit worse than hundreds of other cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured. tlA SKEPTICALf NO FAITH
 No wonder. But listen. We are so sure that our remedy will cure you that we win send you Free Treat what enough of 1t wln do and then you can go to your drug store and get as much as you need. It won't be more than box or so.
 getting rid of this terrible trouble. Of Itself it Is hard enough to endure. but 1t leads to things owrse. In truth, # badly disarranges the entire lower and . series of evils any one of which can easily prove fatal.
 DON'T PUT OFF
 sending for the free trial package. We send ,this to show how great our faith Is in this cure. If we did not believe in 1t. we would not make this offer. To- day is the best day you will ever have to send, for it. Do your writing plain ly. so there will be no mistake. Ell out coupon: 1t won't take q minutes time. and mall 1t to us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
TO BLOCK CONSOLIDATION
JAMES ROBINSON ACTS ON GREAT
 FIR BIRMINGHAM BILL.
He Asks the state Supreme Court to Issue m Injunction Against
 the Union Proposi- sa

Greater Birmingham may not be re- alized. after all. If the attempt of James Robinson. of Montgomery.. to prevent the consolidation of Ensiey and Birmingham, Is successful.
 The suit of Robinson for an injunc- tion, preventing the enforcement of the Greater Birmingham bill. was filed in the Supreme Court Monday.
 Robinson holds, in his suit for an injunction. that the Greater Birming- ham bill of the extra session, by which the boundaries of Birmingham are to be extended, January 1, 1910. to double the present area, was illegally passed. He declares 1t a local act, and presents the contention that it's presentation 10 the Legislature was not properly ad- vertised.
 Robinson applied to Judge Armistead Brown. of the Montgomery City Court. for an injunction against the consol- idation of Ensley and Birminsnam. Refused by Judge Brown. who upneto the act. he applied to Justice A ID. Sayre, of the Supreme Court but was again refused From the refusais ne takes the appeal. .
 The first Greater Birmingham bill. passed by the Legislature in 1907 ses- sion, was Invalid because of faulty lexfslation. The second bill, passed last summer after stirring course through the House. is also attacked
 Another case which will be submit- ted during the call of the Sixth Divis-' ion Is that of c. w. Sparks against the city of North Birmingham. Sparks resisted the extension of the city linn its of North Birmingham. which was efrected in 1905. The case comes up on the appeal of the city against which the case was decided in the lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
A. N. GILBERT IN JAIL
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF A DAR-
 ING HOLD-UP.
Advertising Agent Is Charged With Robbing Railroad once In Birmingham At Point of
 e pistol

Birmingham, Nov. 22.-(Special)--- A. N. Gilbert. aged 27 years. is in the county jail on a charge of rob bery, a grand jury indictment being returned against him. charging that he entered the freight depot of the Alabama Great Southern railroad and at the point of a revolver ordered all In the place to hold up their hands and the cashier was compelled to |hand over $200i
 Gilbert has been working on. an ad- vertising scheme of getting out time books in, railroad yards. He denies emphatically the accusation against him. He states that upon hearing that he was charged with the rob- bery he lost no time in surrendering to the special agent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad. James Ball, who in turn placed him in charge of detectives and then transferred him to the county jail.
 Gilbert is married and was reared in this section, though he has gotten out his time books in several cities throughout the South.
 The robbery of the forces in the freight depot few weks ago was sensational The men were surprised at the presence of a lone man with 2 pistol who ordered them to throw up their hands, which command was obeyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

Carleton H. Hutchinson. a leading banker and broker of Boston. with off, fees at 8 Congress street, in that city, has recently come out with a very strong statement.
 In the widespread discussion over Cooper's new theory and medicines which has spread over the country so rapidly, MT. Hutchinson has taken the side of those who say that Cooper s theory is correct and his medicine all that he claims.
 MT. Hutchinson's emphatic state ment is as follows: Anyone afflicted with chronic i'll health and a general run down condition caused bv stom- ach trouble. who does not try this man Cooper's medicine is very foolish. say this after a most remarkable experience with the medicine.
 T heard of Cooper's success first when he was in Chicago. as I have a private wire to that city in connec- fion with my business, Later. when he came East. I learned more of him and his theory that stomach trouble causes most i'll health. I have had no faith in anything not prescribed by physician for each particular case after diagnosis, but after eight years of constant suffering, during
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
SICK MAN COULD
 NOT GET HIS wHISKEY

Demopolis, Nov. 22--t --tspecial.o-Dr. 0. N. Lacey was called to McDoweu. small village about five miles from this place to the bedside of John R. Harper, who is in a critical condi- tion, and after arriving at the home of MT. Harper and seeing the conoi- ton of the patient prescribed whiskey and oil for the sick man.
 An order was sent to New Orleans for some spirits and in day or so the spirits arrived here by express The consignee was in. a dying conul- ton and could not go after the whfs. key. so L. P. Harper. his father. went
 to the express office with an order but the agent refused to deliver the package to him as 1t was against tns law.
 IL. B. Ulmer. father-in-law of MT Harper. thought that the express agent would let him have the, whtskeS as 1t was for sick man. but he. too met with a refusal and was, told tha' he could not deliver 1t to any one ex- cept the consignee.
 1t is stated that the family sue ceeded in. getting. some whiskey ioi the sick man and that he is improv' ing under treatment,
 The whiskey Is stiIls in the express office. HFet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
RUSH WORK ON NEW MILL
STEEL CORPORATION OFFICIAL
 TALKS OF ENTERPRISE.
Censtruction of Immense Steel Hoa and Wire Mills at Ensley VIII
 Begin at Once--Site Selected

Birmingharn, Nov 22.--(SpeciaL)-- Before returning to bis headquarters in Cleveland. O.. W. P. Palmer. President of the American Steel and Wire Com pany, subsidiary organization of the United States Steel corporation, gave out a statement in which he said there would be no time lost in the actual construction of the s3.0oo,ooo steel rod and wire mills, to go un in the vicih- ity of Ensiey. where the Tenhessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, an other subsidiary organization of the United States Steel Corporation, mas large steel plant in operation.
 The site for the steel rod and wire mills has been selected. Engineers have made notes of all plans and the orders for machinery will be placed at once.
 It Is believed that the plant will be nearing completion towards the end CT the coming year. 4 large force of men win be given employment in the construction of the plant.
 This was not the first visit to the Birmingham district made by Presa- dent Palmer and he had already form ed a good opinion of the industriai worth of this section of the country
 It is the intentions of the steel cor poration not only to enlarge the vaIues and capacities of the present industries in the Birmingham district but 70 l provide A source of consumption TOT the material produced here. so tha' finished product will be turned out or 1 the 6l5en market. fsis
 President George c. Crawford. of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, who is just back from Q meeting of presidents of subsidiary or. ganizations of the United States Stee Corporation, had but little to give out since his return beyond the fact thai | no time Is to be lost in carrying out the plans. of the big corporation which will mean the expenditure of many millions of dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
BOSTON BANKER SPENT LAST
 EIGHT YEARS IN MISERY

which time I spent over $1.500 with absolutely no relief. I felt that It would do no harm to try the medi- cine which was hearing so much about.
 been forced to go without solid food for five and six weeks at a time. l always had sour stomach. was troubled with formation of gas. and led the usual miserable life of a dys- psptic. I was dull. tired. nervous and gloomy all the time and was always
 T have taken Cooper's medicine 6 comparatively short time. For the past month I have not had the slight est sign of stomach trouble. can eat anything with no bad effect what Boever. I have a fine appetite, am gaining flesh very rapidly. am cheer full. full of energy. and my nervous ness has disappeared. My bowels are in perfect condition for the first time in eight years.
 T don't hesitate to say that would not take $50.OOO and be back where ! was. My relief and thankfulness Is beyond description,
 Cooper's New Discovery can be ob- tained at any drug store in the Unit ed States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Moaa sheltefn weevll .

Baton Rouge. La, Nov. 22-In the picturesque moss typical of Louisiana the state crop pest commission finds A danger seriously threatening the cot ton planters of Louisiana. According to a bulletin issued by the commission today. this moss shelters an enormous number of boil weevils. It proves the most ideal of all winter quarters for the insects, the report, says. It Is stated that actual experiments showed that of the weeviis that spent he win ter in Spanish moss, 3S per cent. lived through the season. while those hiber- anting in many other materials only 2S ner cent survived. AIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Has Not Been Denied, But Repeated.

If The Montgomery Advertisers re- port of what Judge Samuel D. Weak ley said at Luverne be literally true hibition legislation have knowingly made fish of one part of the people and flesh of another. The Montgon- cry paper reports that he made the and Carmichael bills were not intend ed for the people of Crenshaw coun- ty. because there were no carloads ot beer on side tracks there to be dis tribute among the people. He as- serted that those laws were made for effect In Jefferson, Montgomery and Mobile counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
1faken Tnspection Trip .

Birmingham. Nov. 22.-(special)-H NJ Beck. Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in Alabama. left this afternoon for Montgomery, where he will pay official visits to the two subordinate lodges In that city and tc look through the office of the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal for the or der in this State. The Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, J. M. Dannelly has everything in fine shape, but the laws require an inspection by thC Grand Chancellor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
PAYROLL AS RECORD
NOVEMBER DIsBURsEMENTs TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS LARGE.
Seven Counties Not Included, As There Were Errors In Returns That Must Be Corrected.

Alabama public schools have re- ceived on teachers payrolls more money for November than prob ably eyer before in the States history for single month. So far. for sixty counties. ss55.SS1.17 has been paid out for the payroils. and the budgets of seven counties. Baldwin. Bibb. Cham bers. Choctaw, Coffee. Lamar and Rus sell. were sent back to the superin- tendents for correction.
 When the payroils from the seven counties are returned. the total call on the State funds for. the months school expenses will be about $ss0, 900.
 Of the s3s0.000. .s5s.eb2.sf Is paid. in Mobile County. directly from the Tax Collector to the County Superintend- ent. and is not accounted as an actual excrement of the State Treasury. About S325.000. thus. comes directly from the State Treasury.
 The cash balance In the State Treas ury amounts at present to not duite $500, 900. It is anticipated. however that before the end of November. the Convict Department will turn In its receipts, which will amount 10 De. tween Sao.oeo and s5o.oee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
spealklng I'd Persldl.

Perdido. Nov. Especially )---A large audience was present to heas the speakers. Hon. Leslie Hall. Hon John E. Mitchell and Mir. Jenkins. s. C.. at this place. The women anl children sang songs and wore white ribbon while the, red white and blue wound above their heads. It is be- ileved that Baldwin county will go against the amendment by safe ma- jorfty f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
ArtfcIes of TncorperutIen.

Papers of incorporation of the Mitcheil-Kerwfn Company of Demopo- lis. were nled Monday with the secre- tary of State. Capital stock. t30.000.
 Agreement for the consolidation of the towns of Guntersville and Wyeth City. Marshall County, was filed with the Secretary of State Monday. The combined municipalities will Issue s2o.0oo in bonds for school houses. and water mains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Central Buys Rails.

Birmingham, Nov. 22.-(Special)--- The Central of Georgia railroad has purchased $40 tons of steel rails from the Ensley plant of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, and will use them in their renovation work in this vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
FOUR MIRAcULoUsLY ESCAPE. Chauffeur Meets Death in Plunge from
 Tresfie.

cuthbert, Ga, Nov. 22.--Four persons tniraculousiy escaped instant death when big touring car containing q wedding party last night plunged on the bridge over the Central of Geor- gia Railroad to the tracks forty feet be- low. Curtiss Williams, the cnauneur' was killed, while Horace Sheppard. the prospective bridegroom, is believed to be fatally injured. .
 Miss Helen Mattax of Coleman. the bride-to-be and James Lumley, of Ed ison, also were injured. Miss Mary Mattox, a sister of the bride to be- es- capped without injury.
 The party had been to, Cuthbert to secure preacher to perform the cer- enlony, hut unsuccessful in their search owing to the youth of the couple, had started for Fort Gaines. Williams, 1t is said, lost control. of the machine while attempting to light cigarette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Eer Fines Remitted.

Birmingham, Nov. 22.-(Special.) )--- Mayor Frank P. O'Brien has made a low record in remitting fines, during the past three months. He rernitted tines to the amount of $40 in all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
nr.naeburr Loses In Court.

St. Louis, Nov 22.-Broushton Bran 6eburE. the writer who was fined $500 for abducting James Shepherd Ca- banne. ILL was denied. a. new trial by Judge Grimm. today. He received per- mission to appeal to the supreme court and was released on $l,ooo bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

is sx ofzcfo lnsurance commissiousr. returned to his desk ct the Capitol Monday after . trip to Houston in con nection with the examination.f
 state Examiner H. Y. Brooke is conducting the work for the Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

A TWO GALLON OAK KEG OF GIN, RYE OR CORN wHIsxEY.
 Full Proof--Express Paid For sAs5, Packed in Plain Box. GreiI Trading Co.,, Pensacoia, Fla.