davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
. RANDALL

Oct. 27.-Mrs. N. Simmones ant
, son, George, spent Saturday in Little
! Falls. ..... -
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell drove t.
Little Falls Tuesday. .--.
P. H. LETTERS is relieving the agent
at Starbuck.
Miss Edna Austin left for Mime.
apolis last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sporleder spent Sun
day with relatives at Staples.
Andrew Hiscock, who has been
employed at Fargo, N. D, for the
past four months, returned home
M. E. Barnes visited schools in this
part of the county last week.
Mrs. L. Lucas Of Little Fal ls
visited her daughter, Mrs. A.
Honstrom. of this place.
Jay Lucas, the N. P. operator at
Philbrook, spent Tuesday at this
place.
Charles Chandler shipped carload
of stock to st. Paul Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gourd, who is studying
music in Little Falls, visited Sunday
with her parents of Clough.
Sam Chernlkovisky, the Little Falls
fur and hide buyer. transacted bust
ness at this place between trains
Thursday.
Frank Bennett, who has been en-
ployed for the past five months.
returned to his home in Parker Mon
". Gibson Of Little Falls spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
James Newell leaves for Leola, s.
D., today, at which place he has been
engaged to teach hve-months' term
of school. Mr.. Newell is one of our
intellectual and Woodworking young
men who has a bright future before
him and while we are sorry to have
his new undertaking.
Sickness prevented our principal
from being on duty Monday morn
ing. She was able, however, to
WELD the rod in the afternoon.
w. J. Turner, who returned to this
place last week for a few days visit
with his family, was unfortunately
stricken with typhoid fever. He is
reported better.
Joe HOLSTER. who has been en-
p;6yed at Gladstone, spent Sunday
with his family at this place.
Walter Folsom Of Little Falls trans
acted business at this place Tuesday.
He has placed many OF his high
classed pianos in the homes Of the
residents of Randall and vicinity.
The Epworth League of this place
will give hallow cen social at the
Woodman's hall Oct. goth. Every
body is invited. Games and amuse-
ments will be furnished by the society.
Admission 15c; two for Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
RIPLEY

Oct. ga large number of farmers
attended b. Doucette's auction Tues.
day.
The apple play at Millette's was
well attended Sunday evening. All
had good time. Joe Labrie was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE:
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA,
FIFTH DIVISION.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
CIRCUIT UNCHANGED.
Clubs Will Stick for 19o9-Some New
Managers.

Before long a meeting Of the Con-
necticut league OF baseball clubs is to
be called, and among the important
things to come up at this meeting is
the consideration of a new cOnstitu-
ton. Secretary O'Rourke has complet-
ed a draft of a new one embodying
several important changes. He will
submit this draft to his associates on
the committee named to revise the or
asnic law and If it is acceptable it
will be reported to the league direc-
tors.
One year ago when the league held
its meeting it had an important circuit
change to consider. Norwich NSd
New London were to retire and MeTS-,
den and New Britain were to come in.
There are no signs of circuit changes
this year, and Secretary O'Rourke said
he had not heard of any rumors. The
general opinion is that the league will
stand pat on its circuit for at least
another season.
Although there is an absence of cir
cult shifting, there is going to be some
marked changes in club management,
and possibly in club ownership.
a change. Dan O'Neil holds $1,000 as
an option, it is said. from Worcester
parties. But there are some lions in
the way of carrying out the deal
bitches over the park lease and Of
cash payments are quite strong and
may block the deal. Hartford will
have a new manager, the redoubtable
Dowd retiring. and First Baseman
Connery coming to the front New
Haven may have some shifts and Hol-
yoke may have new field director,
possibly Mike Mccormick, who was
with Nashville last season, but jumped
because of climatic effects. Nashville
is rather willing to forget and forgive
If a proper deal can be made,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
YALE VARSITY CANDIDATES.
Crew Men Called to Meet Monday
Preliminary Practice.

At Yale the call for varsity crew
candidates has been issued, all those
planning to go cut for the varsity be-
ang Invited to meet the captain and
coach next Monday.
There are only two men from last
years crew who are sure Of positions
in the boat. These are Capt Henry A.
Howe, who has taken for himself the
most difficult position of stroke, and
Welles K Rice, both members of the
senior class. Howe and Rice nave both
rowed for two years and have proved
themselves capable and substantial
oarsmen.
The preliminary practice which VII
be taken up now consists of rowing in
the machines at the gymnasium and
long runs by the candidates when the
temperature is not too low. IN March
the practice on the harbor will COM
mence and then will come the hard
work for the varsity eight.
The death of Dwight T. Griswcld, the
Yale stroke Of last year has had Il
considerable influence, no matter what
may be said to the contrary, and as
result several members of the minor
boat crews have been forbidden to 60
out by their parents. A number of let
tiers have recently been sent to the
Yale Alumni Weekly urging that d
three mile course be adopted instead
of the four miles and arguing that
the fun of the racing is given up and
the sport taken altogether too seri-
OuSly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
VERY IRREGULAR TONE.
Some Improvement in General List,
But Weakness Was General.

New York, Jan. S.-There was a
very irregular tone in the stock mar
ket at all times today. Stocks which
are often left in an obscure position
for long periods we're made cOnscpic-
uous with successive spurts to higher
prices, but the tone Of the general
list was distinctly heavy early in the
day in spite Of these spOtty advances.
Later. when the estimates of the
weeks cash changes appeared and
partly nullified the impression made
by the gold export engagements
there was some Improvement in the
general list. but weakness was gener-
a at the closing. The individual ad-
Nanccs, while sensational to r degree
had no news to explain them. The
coupling of these movements in some
cases called attention TO the fact that
there arc large stockholdings in them
by identical interests, and this gave
the impression Of a large responsible
lty for these market movements on the
part of these interests. A large num-
Der Of smaller railroad systems, some
of them entirely dissociated and some
Of them capable of smalgamation, are
in this group and their ready response
to rumors and TO pool activities is the
direct Outgrowth of the sale OF con-
troll Of the Colorado & Southern to
the Chicago. Burlington * Quincy
ne DdN GlIecL produced Dy the en-
gaSement OF 100000 gold for ship
ment to Paris tomorrow was due rath-
er to its indication of conditions in
London than to any direct effect ap-
pretended in the local money market
The sab treasury has contributed ST.
$4,000 to the banks this week and
the estimates Of the express move
ment with the interior run in some
cases to gain as large on that ac-
count. An important part of the gain
from the sub-treasury is or account
of redemption of national bank notes
which is also a feature of the move
ment from the interior. Some atten-
ton was given to the wheat market in
connection with the fear that the
freezing temperature might injure the
winter wheat crop in the absence Of
snow covering. The increasing stocks
of wheat in the northwest and reports
Of contemplated reduction by the mills
in the flour output were received with
dissatisfaction. Bonds were firm. To-
tai sales, par value, S7,46S,000. u. S.
bonds were unchanged on caH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
MaIOney Wins Amateur Marathon
Time Was Sow-Crowey Second, Hatch of Chicago
Third--Murphy Has Best of Bout with Madden

New York, Jan. S.-Matthew Malon-
ey of the Trinity A. c., Brooklyn, won
the amateur indoor Marathon race at
Madison Square Garden tonight from
81 other competitors, in handy fashion.
MalOney, who ran strongly throughout
the race. won practically by himself.
He was four laps, or nearly half a mile,
ahead of James +. Crowley. the New
York Marathon winner Sidney II.
Hatch of Chicago, who always finishes
strongly in these distance races. did
so again tonight, and took third place
from Sam Mellor. the veteran Yonkers
runner, who ser the pace for Is miles
Maloney's time was 2.54.45 2-5, which
is rather slow. 1t was probably due to
the fact that the track was soft, and
for the last five miles of the race thert
was no man strong enough to push the
winner.
Maloney, who has been in this coun-
try only about three years, came into
prominence the day after Christmas by
winning the Rye to Manhattan Mara
thon in the remarkable time Of
236.26 1-5. Crowley lost time and dis
lance toward the end Of the race owing
to trouble with his shoes. He changed
them, but the new ones did not suit
him. and ne ran the last two miles of
the race in his bare feet.
A big and enthusiastic crowd Witness
ed the event.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
MINOR HEIR
HAD PHENOMENAL CAREER
Great Pacing Stallion Sold a Year Ago
for $4,000.

BY the purchase of the pacing stall
lior Minor Heir. 1.59 u, by Heir-at-
Law, for $4,000, NJ. ". Savage, pro e
prietor Of the International Stock farm.
Minnesota. now owns, with Dan Paten.
1.56 IL, the worlds champions at ali
ages.
The career Of Minor Heir during The
season of 1908 was Phenomenal no
other horse i'm the world for his frs.
year on the turf ever before showing
such remarkable speed. he having re-
duced all former records for a green
PAGER and bids fair TO win all the lau-
rels held by the famous Dan Patch
during the coming season.
Minor Heir brown stallion. was bred
by ]. B. Ewing. ROseville Ill, foaled
i'm 1902, sired by Heir-at-Lsw, son OF
Mambrlno King. dam Kitty Glover, by
RodWald, son of Lord Russell. He was
sent to, Charles Dean, the famo,.s
western driver. i'm 1907 Previously ne
had been started i'm race over a half
mile track in 1906 for education win
ming third money ana pacing second in
PIG IA. After a careful preparation
by Dean during the season of 1897 ne
was purchased by p. &. lsaacs Of
Stoyestown, Pa. through Dean, for
$4,000. His sale for $4,000 shows one
of the greatest investments i'm horse
flesh in the history of racing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

Danny Shay. formerly with St. Lou
is and the Giants. has signed to play
with the Chicago Cubs next season.
Capt Fred Murphy Of the Yale base
ball team will call out the candidates
February %. Battery candidates. how
ever, will report February /.
Dick Grant the distance runner, who
is coaching the track men at the@uni-
--ersity Of Minnesota, expects TO have
SOC candidates out within ten days.
Jim Prokos has Greek standing 6
feet inches. weighing 235 pounds,
whom he is willing to match against
Raoul de Rouen, best two out OF three.
The acquisition Of Sebring by
Brooklyn is interpreted as meaning
the release of Maloney by trade or sale
as Sebring is booked to play center
field
BILLY Rich" who recently defeat
ed. Joe Turner at Lynchburg. Va, is
said to be really Al Alderman, one
in the world.
Joe Cans. who escaped from the
Frisco earthquake with little more
than his boxing skill. cheerily Clipped
in a good-sized buch Of coin for the
Italian relief fund.
The operation upon Matty Mcintyre
at the Staten Island hospital for ap-
pendicitis was successful. but he will
have to cut out his proposed winter
baseball campaign in Florida.
Walter Johnson's feat Of shutting
out the New York Americans three
successive days is likely to stand as
a record for some time TO come. The
20 ~ nj To III
At a recent smoker at the univer-
sity club i'm Cincinnati, Bobby Burch,
the Yale captain. who is to coach the
Cincinnati university eleven next fall.
spoke at some length on the prospects
of the team.
Pete Wilson of Hartford, the pitcher
dug up by Scout Arthur Irwin for the
New York Americans. who was re-
ported to have a lung trouble, will go
south with the team. His illness has
been exaggerated.
P. J. Quinn. a player Of the old
school, passed away in Boston on Sat
urday night. He was 81 years old,
and always claimed the credit of man
aging the first uniformed team ever
taken out of Chicago.
Washington expects 20 see Percy
SmaHWOOd III "A Marathon race there
January %. No opponent has been
selected for the Weshman as yet. To-
rOnto wants SmallwOOd to meet AL
Shrubb in that city January 10 but
as the former balks at the distance.
ten miles. and asks for a longer race.
the event may not materialize.
Bugs" Raymond. when he was in
the South Atlantic league two years
go made one of the greatest records
in the history of that organization.
The new Giant twirled i'm fifty-One
complete games for the pennant"win-
ming Charleston team. winning thirty
five. losing eleven and tying five.
Among his exploits was no-hit con-
test in which fourteen were struck
out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
KIDDING THE BATTER.
How kleinow JoIIied Tyrus Cobb-Two
Strikes, Then a Pop Fly.

Jack Kleinow of the New York
Americans is a busy chap behind the
bat when he takes the notion and is
mighty valuable catcher. one day
last summer Walter Manning was
pitching a game against Detroit, and
through some wildness and a few
errors, found himself in a bad hole.
The bases were filled, two were out
and the mighty Cobb was at the bat.
Cobb stepped to the plate full of
confidence and determined to kill the
ball.
We'll, I'm certainly glad you are
up in the pinch" was the greeting
Kleinow extended to him. but Cobb
paid no attention. You don't fancy
that low curve about the knee, Ty, and
this busher has a beauty" Kleinow
was telling the truth. for Manning's
curve ball. when breaking right is
thing of beauty. Ty was well aware
of the fact.
Let him get it over and I'll show
you just what / think about an in
shoot at the knee" replied Tyrus. who
meant the game. Ty swung at two
low curves, one of them hitting in
front of the plate, in his anxiety to
win the contest. After each strike
KleinOw smiled and injected a bit of
sarcasm into Tyrus.
We'll. I'm going to feed YOU an
other at the same place. said Jack as
Manning began to unwind. True to
his word, Kleinow had called for an
other low insoot. Ty made a swing
at it. popped up q little fly and the
side was retired.
Throughout the rest of the game
Kleinow kept up his kidding. and Ty
didn't get a bit of revenge, until the
ninth, when he clouted out a triple
with a couple on the bases, but the
New Workers had taken too big a
lead
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
CATCHER SULLIVAN A STAR.
Has Nice Line to Josh the 5atter-He
Got Rays.

Catcher Billy Sullivan of the White
SoX always has a line of talk on tup
that plays havoc with the chances of
more than one man to hit the ball
safe.
Il shall never forget little CONVEX
sation he had with Outfielder Kay, who
was with the Washington team for a
while" said Umpire Evans the other
day.
"CantilIon picked up Kay from the
Martins Ferry team. and the young
ster came into the big league with Il
batting record that caused Ty Cobb u
blush with shame. One DAY shortly
after he Joined the team Washington
was playing in Chicago and Cantillon
wanted to send a man TO hit in the
pinch for one Of the pitchers. He
selected big Kay, and as the youngster
started for the plate Billy Sullivan,
who was catching, greeted him with
the following line of talk as the big
fellow took his position at the plate:
Let me see. believe your name is
Kay
YES, that's it, Kay replied in a
quiet sort of way.
q suppose you intend TO lead the
league in hitting
while Kay was trying think
what to say Walsh had slipped over
strike on him.
y
south, don't you2' continued Sully.
"'Yes, I'm from Martin Ferry, West
Virginia. replied the big fellow. who
was getting more nervous every min
ute.
I'm the meantime Walsh had passed
up another beauty at which the be-
wildered Kay refused to offer. 1t was
two and nothing on him, and the best
thing he had done 50 far was to answer
Billy Sullivans questions. Joe Can
tIllon was wearing the bench out Won
dering why Kay didn't take a crack at
one.
1.-The pitchers in this league are a.
trif!e harder to hit than the boys down
at Martins Ferry continued the Chi
caGo catcher.
cat this stage of the game Kay was
not quite sure for what purpose he had
been sent to the bat. Walsh sent up
another splitter. Kay made wild
lunge in the air and missed it a foot.
He was just as well satisfied, for it
evidently seemed as if he had been a
year at the plate. AS he started on his
way to the bench sullivan couldn't re-
sist ending up the affair with the fol-
lowing;
Never mind, young fellow. Walsh
strikes out a lot of fellows during the
year. Kay was thinking too much
about what CantillOn would say to give
any answer. Sullivan had practically
talked the new recruit into striking
out. This is just a sample Of SUlly's
everyday work behind the bat. He is
always taking the batter's attention off
the main purpose by keeping up line
Of conversation"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
M'VEYS YARNS.
Has Frenchmen Believing He Can Lick
the World.

Sam McVey. the negro heavyweight
who knocked a Jap jiuj-itsu expert
cold with one punch in Paris the other
night, has been telling Frenchmen
some wonderful yarns about his ring
achievements in this country and as
the French newspapers never have
printed much about American prize
fights NTcVey's statements have been
accepted as gospel McVey succeeded
so well with his first yarns that he
has now gone into details in sayin~
how he has knocked out Jeffriss, Cor
bett, Fitzsimmons, Mccoy, Sharkev.
Maher, ChOynski and Johnson and has
declared with remarkable assurance
that he is the nndisputed champs Of
the world AS a result. whenever Nc
Vey shows in the ring on the other
side there is great excitement and a
large crowd
ATcVey who halls from California.
has met Johnson twice losing one 20
round mill on q decision. and being
knocked out in the twentieth round
Of another bout. The records ae not
Shev that McFey met any Of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
WON'T THINK OF 1T.
Jeffries Returns Decided Answer
About Re entering Ring at Present.

Denver, Jan. 9.-The following tele-
gram was received today by the sport
ing editor of the Denver Times from
James j. Jeffries in response to
message asking the former champion
under what conditions he would re-
enter the ring to fight Jack Johnson
for the championship:
Would not think of re-entering the
ring at present under any condition"
For the present, at least, this ap-
parently dispOses of the reported Of
fer of 100000 made by a number of
Mazuma. Nevada, men for fight be-
tween Johnson and Jetfries for the
championship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
Coli Association Amends Constitution

New York. Jan. s.-Yielding to
sentiment. said to exist among a num-
Der Of western clubs that its mode of
choosing officers laid it open to the
body. the United States Golf associa-
tion at it's meeting here tonight, voted
to amend the constitution so as to
permit the placing in the field of in
dependent tickets by clubs enrolled in
its membership. The election which
was participated in by 80 out of the
A clubs enrolled in the association,
resulted in the choice of II. L. Jacques,
Country club, Brookline, Mass, as
president
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
Murphv. Madden Bout rams.

New York Jan. S.-Before the big
gest crowd that has attended a box
ing bout in New York since the re-
sumption of the sport here Tommy
Murphy outpointed frankie Madden.
both of New York, i'm a ten round bout
at the National Sporting club of Amer
lea tonight. There was no police in
reference with the bout, which was
considered disappOintingly tame by the
big crowd. The men met at 1873 pounds
Madden was clearly Outfought.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
Eel Comma to Wire.

Oakland. Cal, Jan. s.-The fifth
race at Emeryville was marred by an
accident in which Jockey Mentry mar
rowly escaped injury. He was on
Trust, which was running third. fifty
yards from the finish. when he STUN
bled in the muddy going and fell.
Several horses were directly behind
him. but Mentry escaped urhurt. Trust
was not injured much.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
COTTON.

closed quiet. Is points advance: mid
ding uplands $40; middling gulf 9.65:
sales 1,500 bales.
Futures closed very steady Clos
ing bids: January 9.0S. February 9.O7
March Oil, April 9.0S. May gil, June
and July s.04. August S.96, Septem-
Der S.S4, October SIS. November and
December s19.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
LumIey Brooklyn's MANAGER.

New York. Jan. S.-Harry Lumley.
the hard hitting right fielders of the
Brooklyn baseball team, will be man
ager of that club during the coming
season. The announcement was made
this morning by President Charles n.
Ebbets. who has just returned from
the baseball meeting at Cincinnati.
Lumley succeeds Patsy Donovan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
MONEY

New York. Jan. S.-A[oney on csn
easy: / IA per cent: ruling rate 2:
last loan > closing bids / 81: offered
at >. Time loans easy; sixty days
? Il to "a per cent: ninety DAYS
. 3-4 Co per cent six months 3 IA
10 IL per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
BOXING GOSSIP.

George Memsic has been promised a
chance against the winner of the Nc
Farland- Hyland contest.
Ed Casey, the Villanova college
football player. viii make his debut
as a professional boxer at the Ma
tional athletic club, Philadelphia. Jan
uary Is, against Al Kubiak of Michi-
gan.
The National Sporting club of Lon
don. says Joe Woodman, manager of
Sam Langford, who is now in Cali
fornia. has cabled him an offer of a
$4,000 purse for a 20-round battle
between Sam Langford and Jack
Johnson, to be decided within two
months. WOodmsn says he will accept
the offer if Stanley Ketchel refuses
to take on Langford.
1t is stated by a man close to JEFF
fries that about a year ago Jeffries
tried three weeks Of systematic train
ing at Los Angeles, Cal, and that the
results were not satisfactory to him.
1t was this failure to get himself in
to condition which impelled him to at
first decline the offer Of the $500
purse made 10y Promoter Macintosh
of Australia.
Jack Twin Sullivan is kenely dis
appointed over the outcome of his
bout with Bill McKinnon. Naturally
I think I won by a wide margin" he
said last night. He is a strong, will
ing. game fellow who will give a lot
of trouble to anybody he tackles.
/ am now after Burns and Ketchel, but
meantime hope to get on a match with
Hugo Kelly at the National A. c. of
New York. before I go abroad Mike
will go to New Orleans in a short time
where he has been promised some
good matches.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09

If you will take Foley's OrinO Laxa-
tive until the bowels become regular
you will not have to take purgatives
constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take.
The Lee & OsgOOd Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-09
Leach to PLAY With Pittsburu.

Pittsburg, Jan. s.-Tommy Leach
signed a Pittsburg contract here and
il is understood that he not only got
q raise in salary. but that he has been
promised an outfleld berth, roviding
Clarke can get man at all to take
his place at third.