davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

lngs according to agreement ant
Young and Materna for the visitors
Ferrell was put IN at short II
Jennings place but he came out of tn
game with nearly as many error
calked up against him as Jennings
getting three of them. In five inning
Rasch was found for six hits, and th
visitors scored three runs during tina
time. Lange was put in in the sixth
! nning, and although he allowed bu
one hit, st. Cloud scored two NOR
runs in the seventh inning.
Although the locals connected TO
SIX hits, they were unable to score
single run. The granite city team
shutting them out 5 to o.
st. Cloud scored in the third, iftl
and seventh innings. Young scoring
in the third on two. bagger ano
"a single; Young and Lacher IN the
fifth inning on three singles and an
error; and TuffOrd and j. Schroeder
in the seventh on a single, pass ball,
base on balls, stolen base and an error
by the shortstop.
Lange played center field during
the first five innings, and made fine
!CSAtCus 1uuuAuS5 U0Cn oUVOt d uOuOGeO
feet and bringing down J. Schroeder s
drive in the second inning. Collins
also made an excellent run and catch.
All the games were very well
attended, but the Monday afternoon
attendance was a record breaker, about
500 people being in attendance.
Rassier umpired the first game,
Brown the second. and DIR. j. p.
Chance the third.
The Cubs made q whlrlwlnd tlnish
IN their game at Royalton last Sunday
afternoon and defeated the Royalton
second team by the score of 10 to 9.
Though more errors were credited to
them in this game than in their game
two weeks previous, when they shut
out the Royalton team, 8 to 0, they
played an interesting game Every
player on the local team secured ut
least one hit, and Hall connected tor
four hits out of four times up. The
Cubs scored three runs in the first
inning. and Royalton tied the score
in the third inning ana secured five
more runs in the fifth inning. The
home boys were unable to score again
until the last two innings. when four
runs We're brought IN the eighth inn.
ing and three more in the ninth Inn
ing on bunch of six hits. Royalton
managed to score another run IN theil
half of the ninth, leaving the score
10 to 9 in favor Of the Cubs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
TO BE EXAMINED FOR INSANITY.

TO BE EXAMINED FOR INSANITY.
A complaint was fled in the probate
Office yesterday afternoon by Albert
Bell, step-son OF Michael Helgl OF
Buckman, IN which he asks that Mr..
He1gl, who is 72 years of age. be ex-
amined as to his sanity. Complainant
claims that the old man has spells in
which he IS mentally unbalanced, dur
lrg which time he breaks anything in
sight to pieces. Deputy Sheriff Heroux
went out to Buckman after him
yesterday afternoon, and he will
appear before Court Commissioner
Gaudet today for examination.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

The city board of equalization, com.
posed Of Mayor Moeglein, the presi-
dent Of the city council. and the city
clerk, has been In session all week.
Very tew changes have been made in
the assessment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
ROOSEVELT HAD CLOSE CALL.

ROOSEVELT HAD CLOSE CALL.
Lake Halvasha. East Africa, July
7.-The life of Theodore Roosevelt was
again saved by his skill as marks.
man. Such is the report received
today. The Roosevelt party had
cornered large lion, and the animal
crept toward the ex-president to spring
upon him. Roosevelt saw him COM
ing and grabbed a gun from the
gun bearer, and shot on the instant. It
was good shot, the bullet striking
the heart Of big beast, and he fell dead
at Roosevelt s feet. The gunbearers
declare it was the closest call for
Roosevelt, and they are loud IN praise
of his workmanship and his cool head.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
CONTRACT IS VALID.

A decision has been handed down
by Judge NJ. D. Taylor of the district
court IN the case of Anna NJ. Stems
and Bertha Fellbaum vs.. William
Stems, Barbara Stems, William Joseph
and the Northern Pacific Railway
company, in which the validity of q
contract was questioned. In the
decision the contract is held valid,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
NOW LOCATED IN HANDSOME
QUARTERS.

The G. Il. Anderson furniture
store is now located in its new quarters
in the Joslin block, just west Of the
Golden Rule store, which makes il
very handsome quarters as the store is
50x10 90. feet with fine window display,
etc. The old quarters will be fitted up
by Mr.. Anderson into an Office, dis
play room, chapel and morgue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

Mrs. Mary Neuman departed yester.
day on q trip to White Fish, Mont,
and Coer d'Alene. Idaho, whore she
will visit with a son ana daughter,
after which she will take IN the
Alaska. Yukon Pacific exposition at
Seattle, Wash. 7ss85 sss55
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
SENTENCES DOG TO DEATH.

SENTENCES DOG TO DEATH.
The civil action of Jos. Oaldowski
VS.. John Kasella. botn OF Swan River,
in which plaintiff asked that dog
belonging to the latter be done away
with as it was public nuisance, run
ming out and barking and otherwise
worrying people and teams going by
defendants 8 place, came up In Justice
Gerritz's court Wednesday afternoon.
Defendant claimed that the dog was
not his, but the court decided that as
the dog was on his premises he was
responsible for its actions. The dog
was ordered done away with, and the
costs paid by defendant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
DIED.

Mrs. Margaret Blair, widow of the
late John Baptist Blair, passed away
at st. Gabrlels hospital Tuesday
morning at O'Clock. Mrs. Blair had
been aillng ever since the death OF her
husband three years ago, and hel
demise was due to old age. Deceased,
who was nearly 80 years of age,fWas
an old settler of Morrison county,
having resided in this county during
the past forty-two years. She was
born in Canada September 20, 1919,
where she resided until the fat, of
1867, at which time she moved with
her husband to this county, settling in
Swanville town. Here she bore the
hardshlps of the pioneer settlers, land
during the last twenty two years of
the life Of her husband, who YVES an
Invalid, nursed him and looked after
her children with the greatest ssof
wifely and notherly devotion. She
had made her home at the local
hospital during the past twelve years.
Mrs. Blair was a devout Catholic,
and lead an exemplary christian life.
Deceased is survived by eight
children. They are John of Washing.
ton, Joe of Canada, Peter OF Montana,
Ceril of Duluth, Thomas and Ciprlan
of Swanville, Mrs. Della st. Anthony
of Long Prairie, and Sister NJ.
Baptista of St. James Hospital,
Perham; all of whom, with the excep<
tion of the first three, were here to
attend the last sad rites.
The funeral was held Yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock from st. Francis
Xavier church, Rev. A. Lamothe
officiating, and lnterment was in
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Chas E. Farrow passed away
Wednesday morning at 8 80 o'clock at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Frank
Keeler at Little Elk. following an
operation. Her demise was a very sad
one, and comes as shock to her
husband and relatives.
Deceased had not been feeling we'll
during the past few weeks, and on
Tuesday was taken to the home of her
mother at Little Elk.
Mrs. Far1ow, who was Miss Addle
Woods. was married to Chas. E.
Farrow last November, and previous to
her marriage had been q valuable
employee at the local exchange of the
Northwestern Telephone company.
She was but twenty one years of age
at the time of her demise. Deceased
is survived by her husband, her
mother, and q sister, who have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
The funeral will take place at 8
o'clock this afternoon from the
Methodist Episcopal church. and inter-
ment will be in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Theresa Konard. aged Is years,
passed away Thursday night of last
week at the home of her SON in law,
Mike Podoraza, at Swan River, and
the funeral was held Saturday morn
ing from the Swan River church.
Deceased IS survived by a husband
and two daughters. Mrs. NJ. Podoraza
and Mrs NJ. Super.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

Will Newman, John Bracke and
Peter Carney went to Crow Wing lake
Wednesday. where they will camp
for a few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

Harry Meyers is substituting for
Miss George Cornwell, the money
order clerk, at the local postomce.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
We LOST TWO 0 Them.
st. Cloud Boys Still IN Pos
session of . Bunch Of
Rabbit Feet

lost two, IN the series OF three games
played with st. Cloud at Athletic PARK
Sunday and Monday. The first two
games were line exhibitions of ball.
playing, and would have both been
won BY the home team but for the bad
playing OF jennings, who played
shorstop for the locals. In SUNDAY s
game he had but one error, that on q
wild throw, and got seven assists,
hldlng every ball clean. In the big
game Monday afternoon he started
out with wild throw and fumbled
every ball that came. to him after that,
making tour errors himself alone and
losing the game for Lange. On
a grounder which he stopped. and
which looked like an easy double
play, Jennings toyed with the ball so
long that when he got ready to throw
it there was no more occasion to do
SO as both runners had reached their
bases. We're a game to have been
thrown it couldn { have been done
better. and number Of the fans are
not yet satlstied that he played on the
square, although personally we would
give him the benefit Of the doubt and
credit him with an f-day.
{ Newman and Stoll were the batteries
for the locals in Sundays game, and
Art. Schroeder and Materna, the
battery for the visitors.
The locals scored IN the first and
fifth innings, and st. Cloud IN the
second and ninth innings.
b Templeton stepped up to the plate
first for the locals. was given first on
balls, went second on wild throw,
stole third and scored on q wild throw
by the pitcher, the only score of the
inning. st. Cloud tied the score IN
the second inning, when Lueck made
tirst on an error, advanced to second
on wild throw, was advanced to
third by Materna and scored on q wild
throw.
With one man out in the fifth inn
ing, Stoll connected for single, went
third on two.bagger by Templeton.
and scored on Wetzel's single.
Templeton scored on jennings single;
Wetzel was caught en- the home bag
coming in on Ferrell's ground ball to
the pitcher. Ferrell stole second, and
jennings and Ferrell scored on Collins
two. bagger. Diedrich was put out A..
Schroeder to Tufford, ending the
agony.
+ The score stood to in favor of
the home team and Newman seemed
to have things we'll IN hand up to the
ninth inning, when Prem, who was
first mp, nailed an out-curve of
over the left field fence for
q home run. Newman struck out the
next pp. Lueck then made first on an
error by Wetzel advanced to second
on Mate1na's single, went third on
A. Schroeder's single. Lange then
relieved Newman in the box, but
Materna scored on the pitchers miss
of Lacher's ball which was placed
near the third base line. Kuhn few
out to Templeton. A. Schroeder
advanced to Third on Olsen 8 single.
put no more scoring occurred as
Tone Ferrell put an end to the misery
by making a good run and catching
Tufforn's hard one to the right Of
second base, the score ending to 4 in
favor OF the Gold Dusts.
..Newman st1uct out ana allowed 6
hits. Art. Schroeder struck out 9,
passed 4. and allowed & hits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

Rasch and j. Newman were the
batteKy for the locals N the Monday
evening game which went seven lnn-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

The work trains on the local
division Of the Northern Pacific com.
lpleted all the work near this city
yesterday, and were taken of today. J
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

SANE TO EVERYBODY.
st. Cloud Journal Press: The St.
Cloud fans have only words Of praise
for the treatment received at the
hands Of the Little Falls fans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

The deposltors Of the First National
bank Of Rugby. N. D., Of which Andy
Jones was president. are now re-
celving Is per cent. OF deposits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

"A marriage license was issued this
week to Vincent Kromarek and
Agatha Blemert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
CENTRAL WILL BE
 IMPORTANT LINK

Chicago, June 19.-The Central of Geor- gia railroad is to be made very im- portant link in the Illinois Central rail- road system, according to President liar ahan. who returned from the east last night.
 The cause for the purchase of the road is to be found in the raet that the de- velopment of the south had been so rapid of late years that the Illinois Central desires to place itself in a commanding position with respect to rates and traffic. Mir. Harahan stated that there was to be no immediate change in the management of the Central of Georgia which would continue for the present, at least, to be operated under a separate management.
 In actual conditions of traffic and operation" he said there is to be no change. Our road has always sustained close traffic relations with the Central of Georgia and has through train service in connection with that road. The road gives us an outlet to the seaboard and places us in a position to keep in the fore rank with respect to southeastern traffic. In time there will be a great improvement in the through freight and passenger service between the middle west and the large centers of the southeast"
 The acquisition of the road by the Illi- nois Central bids fair to have an im- portant effect upon the business relations southeast. The Illinois Central is now in position to dictate freight rates to and from the southeastern markets and to place Chicago on a parity with the east ern manufacturing centers with respect to business with the southeast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
NUTRITIVE VALUE OF BEER

Our commissioners properly drive home that, when a man drinks beer or stout
 habitually, he is not only drinking but eating, fact which had not been suffi-
 ciently recognized in recent years. These
 beverages contain all the clements of a
 typical diet. with the exception of fat. and in proportion approximately phy-
 siological Our commissioners remind
 us that if the worth of a food is measured
 by its calorimetric value the fact is that
 a glass of good ale is approximately as
 nourishing as a glass of milk, and that
 Fl quart of good beer Is nearly equivalent
 to a quarter of a pound of beef"
 Beer and stout, the writer goes on to
 say, are of course not suitable for the
 obese, or for those with renal disorders,
 glycosuria, or diabetes; but where there
 is no standardization their habitual
 use in moderate quantities is certainly
 more beneficial than that of wines or
 spirits. We read further:
 Another important medicinal aspect of
 beer and stout and especially of the
 latter, is their hypnotic action. Stout is
 one of the most harmless and best hypno- tics we possess, and Is often far more
 efficacious in the treatment of insomnia
 than drugs. Part of their action is due. our commissioners remind us, to the hypnotic principle contained in hops, and
 the more heavily these beverages are hOpped the more marked Is their nypno- tic action. Another point in favor of beer and stout as beverages Is that the likelihood of their containing patho- . genie organisms Is too extremely remote.
 This gives them, like tea and coffee, great advantage over milk, for they are prepared under conditions which render pollution by infective bacteria extremely improbable.
 'rhese remarks must not be miscon- strued. We are quite alive as our com missioners are, to the tremendous harm done by the abuse of alcohol and the good done by sympathizing with tenn perance. At the same time, with the philanthropists desire to improve man. kind, we have the scientists regard for fact Upon untruth no enduring fabric. however philanthropic its motive. can
 ever be securely built. The fact is that
 good, properly made beer Is beverage containing a very small amount of alco- hol and a relatively large amount of nutritive material. It Is too often for gotten that beverages like ginger-beer and kumiss contain slightly more than 1 per cent of alcohol, while there are beers on the market containing only 2 or per cent of this drug. Our com
 missoners give some interesting compari- sons between beer, tea, and beef-tea. Those comparisons indicate that beer com pares favorably with both these pro- ducts, and our commissioners properly in- sist that 1t would be difficult to find meal at once simpler and more nutritive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

From The Literary Digest.
 Some years ago a great outcry was raised over Professor Atwater's discovery that alcohol in small quantities was oxi- dized in the human system and produced heat, and was therefore a food. After a long and acrimonious discussion, in which the professor was called a number of hard names, it dawned upon his detrac- tors that this scientific fact did not in any way deny the evils of intemperance or oppose their advocacy of total abstin- ence. It was, indeed, merely scentihc truth, with no moral bearing one way or the other. A somewhat similar report has Just been made public by a special government commission in England in which a good word IS uttered for the nutritive value of beer, The general idea that beer Is primarily an alcoholic drink is opposed in this report which holds that, when well and properly made, 1t is a beverage containing a very small amount of alcohol and a relatively large amount of nutritiye material. Says "The Hospital Gondon, May D in an edi- torial about the report:
 ''It Is time that the erroneous view that beer has no nutritive value In itself. and merely consists of a beverage upon which a certain portion of the community in. toxicates itself, should be exposed and discredited. The results of our commission show that beer is par excellence the nutri- tive alcoholic beverage. All beverages because they contain alcohol should not be regarded in the same light The sprit- nipper Is committing quite a different act from the beer-drinker; in fact, beer Is much farther removed, from the point of view of it's alcohol content, from some wines and all spirits than 1t is from ginger-beer
 "When man drinks good beer he drinks and eats at the same time, just as he eats a bowl of soup. The terms eat and drink are curiously but in- consistently used as connoting the diff ference between what Is merely quenching our thirst and what is actually consuming nourishment Our commissioners point out man might moro properly be said to eat beer than to eat certain kinds of soup or indeed watermelon. Their report will enable members of the medical pro- fession and the public to understand crearly what constitutes good beer. and where and how they may obtain it. Beer drinkers, the numbers of whom we hope will increase considerably as the result of the researches of our commissioners are now in position to protect them selves from bad beers, and we hold the view that 1t would be infinitely better for the well-being of the people of these islands as whole If they were to select beer as their habitual drink, rather than wines or spirits. Climatic conditions have a good deal to do with the dietetic value of substances used for ally1ng thirst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
What rrouhIed Him.

From the New York Times.
 The impecunious poet had long wor- shipped the editors daughter, and now, oh joy his dream of bliss had come true. For she had said that she would be his, with a capital H. Still, in the first throes of his rapture he seemed strangely i'll at ease. She was quick to notice 1t, and a shadow chased the sunshine from her face.
 Are you not happy?" she whispered.
 "Ye-es," he faltered.
 "But something troubles you," she in- sisted. What is it darlingT'
 "Nun-nothing, dearest" he stammered.
 Tell me-" she demanded. ''There should be no secrets between us now that you have been accepted"
 Docs your-does your father pay on acceptance or-er-publication?" faltered the impecunious poet.
 The glad light died from the eyes of the editors daughter, and for the rest of the evening they talked about the weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

A Broad Discrimination. From Success Magazine. There is an elder of certain church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
Interrupted the Wedding.

From the Kansas City Journal
 The other day, at the Shawnee county courthouse, Probate Judge Schoch was about to marry young couple. He pro- nounded the preliminary words and told them to join hands, and started on the ceremony.
 Hey, therel Hold up minute! Wait, I say!" This series of startling exclama- tions came from the door.
 The groom was horrifed-the bride bad ly scared.
 Just a minute. I want to give you each an apple before you are married" said the man who had made the noise. And in he calmly walked and handed each of them a Grimes Golden.
 It was one mah's idea of a joke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

upstate who thinks that things are only half done or not well started in which he has no voice. At prayer meeting he offered thanks for the safe return from their vacation of the minister and his wife. With proper dignity and in loud voice he said: 70 Lord, we thank Thee for bringing our pastor safe home, and his dear wife, too. o Lord, for Thou preservest man and beast"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

About every third independent woman at the present day has a scheme for mak- ing money. It has become almost a pain full fact that women no longer talk scan dal, but finance or trade. There was a time when women indulged in hobbies for the sake of possible amusement; now it Is nearly always with the hope of secur- ing a profit.
 It must be confessed that they display
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
It's A Beauty
 and It's a Boon

The latest thing in the ''Placid Place" is the NORWOOD PHARMACY.