davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
West Darljnk

March 18.-Thomas McCarty, who
has been employed since last summer
near Frazee, arrived one day last week
and has been enjoying a visit with his
family here His friends were glad
to see Thomas back in Darling. He
returned today, making his stay rather
short. He is blacksmith by trade.
Charley Anderson and brother IN
law, Anton Knutson, of Pike Greek
were business callers at the home OF
the breeder of the north pole ROSTERS
one day last week.
The weather is fine, but the roads
are rough and in bad condition at
present.
Those who visited the county seat
last Saturday from here were Miss
Anna Peters, A. Nelson, 5. j. Nelson,
Fred Nelson, Louis Anderson, Aaron
Engstrom, Herman Hanson and John
LevinsKi.
Joseph Bentler and daughter, Miss
Mayme, and MIR. and Mrs. j. F.
Bentler and children of Parker, Misses
Lucille and Ethel McCarty we're callers
at the nome of Albert Peters Sunday.
The afternoon was spent in a social
chat.
John Levinskl and son, Ollie, drove
to Randall Sunday on a short visit.
Hats off to Dick Garrison IT'S girl.
A. Il. Nelson brought his saving
outfit down from Randall Monday
moring and is expecting to saw for
Ole H. Lind this week. Mr.. Nelson
will also fetch down his feed mill.
and Will again grind feed for farmers
around here.
Simon and Herbert Swanson, Albert.
Peter and Herbert Malm, were bust
ness callers at the Darling store Tues
day.
1t is reported that certain bachelor
in our nelghborhood is wondering
why one of his correspondents don t
write, as he says he has sent several
letters and hat dozen postals, and
still no answer. But we'll give HIM
another chance and advise him to
send half dozen more and we are
sure there will be an anwser before
Easter, "August. Ha! ha! Don t
worry we are informed that she's
busy in her shop at present.
George and Ed. Wippler and Thomas
McCarty have been busy hauling logs
to a sawmlll in Parkertown for a
number of days.
Mr.. McCarty and Fred Freeman will
be among those to erect large new
barns IN the near future.
A. Il. Nelson and brother attended
the surprise party on Miss Margaret
Kemp at her home in Little Elk
Saturday evening .ssaiSS. large crowd
assembled aud the evening was spent
in dancing. Refreshments were
served at midnight. They report a
good time.
John Regnen and son, Arthur.
have started to paint their new barn
this week.
Measles who has been visiting
in this neighbohood for the past three
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
GREEN PRAIRIE

March 16.-Dr. Roberts of Little
Falls was professional caller here
Friday. -
Eugene Eckerson spent Sunday with
his family here, returning to Clough
Monday.
George Calhoun OF Randall as the
guest Of friends here Sunday.
John Eckerson attended the youna
peoples meeting at Clough Saturday
evening. -
Messrs. Axel Anderson and Geo.
Swanson were callers at Topeka Sun
day evening.
Miss Myrtle Kelley was the guest Of
friends at Little alls Saturday.
Willie belong left last week fol
Morris, here be will be employed.
Miss Pearl Eckerson, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives al
Little Falls for the past week, re.
turned to her home here Friday.
Messrs. George Swanson and Gust
! a:;Sc: s;; LET Wednesday for Morris,
where they will be employed. - -
Willie Schlax, who has been visiting
with his parents here for few days,
left Saturday for Little Falls, where
he is attending school.
Mrs. II. b. Mcconnell, who has been
quite i'll for the past week. 10 re.
ported to be somewhat better at the
present writing. s
Mrs. D. 81. Campbell and son.
Howard, who have been visiting with
relatives here, returned to their home
at Culdrum Saturday. - -, -. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
East Darling

March 18.-Darling is on the boom
again. With four banks, two stores,
and the postoffice to be money -orde1
Office soon.
The banker at the First NATIONAL
bank has bought sixty acres more and
will have it plated into lots. The
price is now 800 per acre, but the
price will soon raise.
Three more new farm names
Charley Nelson, Ronneby; Herman
Hanson, Spring Garden; Gust Nelson,
ROckdale.
The weather is fine and farmers will
soon get ready for the spring work.
One of our bachelors waited seven
years to answer a letter from his
sweetheart.
We understand that Herman Hanson
has rented Highland Grove farm.
We wonder who will be appointed as
policeman.
The Rlchfeld farmer brought new
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
Tim Perry. Auctioneer
Jos. Moeglein, Clerk
Phil. Moran, Owner

day, where he expects to be employed.
Mrs. John Dehler and son Walter re-
turned from Anoka, Mimi, Monday,
where they have been receiving
medical treatment.
Otto J: Dengel departed for Meier
Grove, Minn., Monday to visit with
friends.
Weisbrick Bros. are making the
window and door frames for the
Brandt building which will be shortly
erected.
The town officers qualified Saturday.
John Kelzenberg was chosen chairman
of the board. N,-
Eud. Ben6eld of PIER was village
caller Sunday. -
Nick Lowseider and Stephen Dillen-
burg left for Dakota To-Day.
The village officers qualified Monday
evening, but the council is shy of two
members. @@.
Henry Mueller expects to leave for
the West shortly.
Lewis and Alfred westhoiter Of
Minneapolis vlited their parents, DR..
and Mrs. Westhoiter, over Sunday, re.
turning Tuesday.
j. Boeuning of Iowa called on Mrs.
Anthony Boeuning over Sunday.
Peter Kirscht sold his farm to Mr..
Oble of Hinckley for $500. Mr.. Oble
will take procession on the 18th.
Mr.. Kirscht has not decided what
he will do, but his family will reside
here for the time being.
Casey and Aug. Knop are employed
by Frank Mlschke to set up
machinery.
John and Minnie Faust and Tresla
Spranfellner of Pierz called on
Elizabeth Schmolke here Sunday.
James A. DengeI's health is much
improved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
< Z. : Z s;,.IIsyf
PIERz

March-.16 Dr. --E. Z. Hawes,
dentlst, was at Pierz q few days doing
some den tial work. D.
Miss Della Wermerskirchen was q
Little Falls visitor Tuesday.
Iheo. Gross bailed and shipped two
carloads of hay last week. -,
: +. r. Burgess Of Minneapolis was a
business call5r atsPierz Friday.
O. Mitchell of st. Cloud was q
business caller at Pierz Wednesday.
Schaffer & Zerngible have completed
packing lce in their new building
erected not long ago to be used as q
fur storing room later on. !:
Herman Meyer and family left. for
Royalton last week. -
Ed. Leese. brother Of Mike Leese,
was here on business for q few days.
Jas. Palmer sold a horse to the JAG
Klewel Brewing company of Little
Falls Saturday. taking it to Little
Falls Monday. - ..-----..''-..
Frank Mischke shipped a carload Of
q 3. N. Olson Of = sfar6acF was q
business caller in Ple1z Friday.
Albert Feucht lett for Fargo, N. D. ,
Tuesday, where he will work during
the summer months.
Jos. Drummer of Lastrup was a
business caller At PieKz Saturday.
.Charles1- Beutgen, our painter, is
busy painting the inside Of Faust's
restaurant, which will be open by
next week. ,---:::s -. So
Andrew Faust made a. bushes tr,r
to Lastrup Monday. - ---~1-'. $500.
D. Klimek, optomet1ist, was here
for few days doing some optical
work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

weeks and who has been a visitor at
nearly all our neigbbors is just pack
ing up to leave. We are glad to SET
him leave.
@. A. Swanson and L. Anderson
helped j. V. Malm the first of the
week to stone-set his new we'll.
"Grandma" Lind was on the sick
list few days last week.
John Peterson was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday by large crowd of his
dancing. Refreshments were served,
and the merry makers departed In the
wee small hours of Wednesday morn
ing, after having spent an enjoyable
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Anderson enter
tanned number of their friends Tues
day evening at their home.
There will be an auction sale next
Wednesday, March %, in East Darl-
Ing, at Lars Johnson's..
John Regnell and Louis Anderson
transacted business at Little Falls,
Monday.
Another certain bachelor had the
misfortune to loose his mustache dur
ing the high wind couple of weeks
ago. But he says it's nothing lost,
as he is able to raise a new crop for
1910. And maybe this will harvest a
better crop in couple Of months,
which will mean there will be some
thing DOING" l.
Olaf Malm of Little Falls and Henry
Broberg of Pike Creek were West Darl-
ing visitors Sunday.
The breeder of the north pole
ROSTERS says his chickens broke the
record Monday, and thinks he beats
all the farmers in egg-ralslng at
present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
r. F. p. NO. 9

March 16.-Charles Anderson drove
to Royalton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brockway were
Royalton shoppers Saturday..
81. E. Lambert called on j. r.
Stone Tuesday.
Glenn Brockway left Tuesday for
Minneapolis enroute to his home at
Luverne.
M. Trettel drove to Little Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinehar visited at NJ.
Trettel's Sunday.
Herman Myers has moved from
Pierz to the T. J. Mathieson farm.
Mrs. NJ. Berget drove to Koyalton
MOndav,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA. L..
MORRISON COUNTY, %

STATE OF MINNESOTA
MORRISON CoCNTY. ss
Ira District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
George w. Myers,
Plaintiff,
against
Rosa Myers,
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota TO the above
named Defendant:
You, Rosa Myers, are hereby sum.
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-.
titled action, which complaint has been
trict Court. in the City of Little Falls,
County of Morrison, in the said State of
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the sub.
scriber at his Office in the City of Little
Falls. in the said Morrison County.
within thirty 800 days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint, to-
gether with the costs and disbursements
of this action.
Dated March II, A. D, 1910.
ID. NJ. CAMERON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
mise Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

A. p. Blooms was quite we'll at
tended. A nice program was
rendered: All had a very enjoyable
time. The society will meet at G. A.
JohnsoE's March 26. All are in.
vlted. ...a
Mrs. Martin visited school in dis
trict 14 Monday.
B0rn-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Carl
son, Monday, q. son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
Pierz Route 8

March 16.-School started up again
Monday after q two-weeks' vacation
on account of measles.
II. Wleland was Little Falls caller
Friday.
Fillmore Holmstrom was at the
county seat Saturday.
The Lutheran Y. p. s. meeting at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
BUCkM.AN

March 16.-Joseph and Mary Kappes
departed for their home IN Albany,
Mimi, after visiting friends here
two week.
VIM. Holm left for Minneapolis Mon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

Lawrence Heaisohn Of Iowa this
week moved onto the Christ Ellefs on
farm south of this city, which he
recently purchased. Mr.. Ellefson
may decide to locate NTH city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
@@@@@@8$84888
8888888488884
Candy
Easter Eggs

Don't overlook us when bu;ing
Easter eggs for the children. We
have lots of them.
Chocolate cream eggs l., 5, 10, 15c
Chocolate marshmallow eggs. lie
Marshmallow Rabbits, Chickens,
Duck Eggs, Goose Eggs, etc, 1c
Eggs. 3, 4 and 6 for 1c
Jelly Egg. 6, 10 and Is for 1c
by the Id 20c
Pure sugar chicks, ducks and rab-.
bits, each. Sc
1nlaid eggs, something entirely
new, chocolate coated inside 1Oc.
Decorated cream eggs. &c
Chocolate cream eggs. -. q for Sc
Easter egg dyes, pkg. %. SC
Easter novelties. ........ 1c up.
Easter booklets. sc, 10c, 15c
Watch for our Ice Cream
Specials for Easter
Sylvester 6 Nichols
The Quality Shop
8888488888888
8488888888888
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

When you want a good lather, SCI
Hofbauer, Gil S. 9Th st., Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send l0o.. name Of paper and this ID. for our
beautiful savings Bank and Child's eketch-Book
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St.. New York
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

Farm of 100 acres with buildings, 100
sale or rent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

March t6.-Dr. Roberts of Little
Falls was professional caller here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
- O'Clock 0s M.

Terms: $40 and under cash, over $40 bankable
per cent due Nov. |, 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
BOXING BILL MAY
LIFT GOTHAM Lid
Sporting Men of Empire State
Hope That Legislature viii
Pass Measure

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-When the
next New York state legislature con-
yenes at Albany bill will be intro
duced legalizing public boxing exhibits
of limited number of rounds before
incorporated athletic clubs. Sporting
enthusiasts here assert that they have
ing for the measure and believe that il
will pass.
The bill as tentatively drawn lp in
cludes a novel clause, providing for a
state boxing commission to be com
posed of three members appointed by
the governor whose duties will in
clude the issuing of licenses to clubs of
recognized stability. The trainers of
the bill believe that clubs should paw
high fees for licenses, probably $1,000
per club annually, with a percentage
of net receipts to be collected as a
state tax, the entire money thus real
lied to be returned over to the states
charitable institutions. The commit
tee will also grant a permit for each
contest and will have the power to
prevent battles that might be termed
prize fights because of the notoriety
of the pugilists.
The bill, as drawn up by the boxing
men, limits the length of each contest
to 20 rounds of three minutes each.
with a compulsory rule that referees
must prevent knockouts at all hazards.
Clubs that permit open betting on bouts
will forfeit their licenses, which may
also be revoked by the commission for
any other breach of the rules.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Moore Beats Deli by
Whirlwind Finish

In one of the fastest 10 round bat
ties ever staged in Oakland, Roy Moore
of Oakland last night outslugged Harry
Dell of this city at the Piedmont pa
vilion and was awarded the decision by
Referee Eddie Smith. The men went
at it like a pair of tigers from the
outset. Dell was the aggressor for
the first seven rounds, but Moore made
a regular Wolgast finish and this won
for him the decision. Dell cut Moore's
right eye open in the fifth and broke
his nose in the seventh round.
The go between Eddie Dennis and
frankie Harris was a bloomer. Smith
stopped it in the sixth round and de-
clared the mill no contest. Harris
simply quit and refused to keep on
trying, though he seemed to stand a
good chance of wishing from Dennis
Charley Rogers, the fighting artist
kept up his good work and added an
other victory to his long string. He
handily took Dutch" Schroeder down
the line in four round affair. Rogers
made a great hit with the crowd.
Ray Baughman easilyAoutpointed Kid
Barnes in a six round agar. Baugh-
man took the lead in the first round
and held it throughout. In the ring
warmer, Willie Meehan and DaveCock-
rill went four rounds to a draw
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
MANY VETERANS ON
CATHOLIC TEAMS
Both ST. Mary'S and Santa Clara
Have Numerous Seasoned
Players
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

The st. Mary's and Santa Clara col
lege varsity football teams for the
game on Saturday will not be definitely
announced until Thursday From pres
ent appearances, however, and judging
by the preliminary games during the
season it is evident that both colleges
will be represented by particularly
strong teams. About half of each team
will be veteran players of last years
game
The teams last year played with the
three three quarter backs and two five
eighths system, but this year the back
division of Santa Clara will be slightly
different from the formation Of a year
ago. The St. Mary's team will play
the same formation, but the Santa
Clara college team will use a fOrma-
tion that does away with the five
eighth backs altogether. The Santa
Clarans will play with four men on the
three-quarter line, while their oppO-
nents will use three. Instead of two
fives and a halfback the Mission lads
will use two halfbacl<s. This formation
is considered by many to be an ideal
defensive one as we'll as one that an
swers every requirement for attack.
In the actual placing of the men on
the field there is not much difference
between the two formations. The sec
ond halfback, acting in like capacity
center three quarters acting as the out
side five according to the opening of
the play ard the location on the field.
In the forwards the teams will play
different formations, the st. Mary's
playing the reliable three, two. three.
formation to the seven pack and winger
of the Mission town. Where the Santa
Clara has an advantage In the back
formation they lose it with the serum
formation and the advantage in the
matter of formations ,diverts to st.
Mary's. The serum formation of st.
Mary's, with the two breakaway men.
is superior to the Santa Clara one and
this was amply proved in the game be-
tween the Stanford and California
formations last week.
Both colleges will have veteran full
backs of last years game. Detels will
play the position for Santa Clara.
while Leonhardt will have the respon-
siblity of defending st. Mary's last line.
Leonhardt and Detels have both been
playing exceptionally good Rugby this
year in their positions and they are
both strong on the defense. Santa
Clara will be playing an entirely new
three-quarter line this year. as not one
of last years team is back on the
squad ST. Mary's, on the other hand.
will have Starrett and Simpson of last
and Fieberling, who played center
three-quarters last game, has been
moved up to the forwards.
No old men of either college will be
at five-eighths or deep halfback. In
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
English Savant Says
Coast Rugby Is Fine.

Especial Distdich 10 The Call
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
I5.-Dr. G.. R. Parfin. secretary
of the Rhodes scholarship trust,
has given a very interestin COM
mcntary upon the big game Sat
urday.
Speaking TO n Stanford Rugby
enthusiast he said;
"It was the cIcanest game that
have seen in America, and at the
same time the moSt satisfying.
The big games in the east that l
have Witnessed arc too danger
Gus. There il too much of the
amphitheater spirit in them. This
is great danger to college
spirit.
saturdays game reproduced
the true spirit of sports rs we
understand it i'm England, and L
do not find this to he the case in
the games between your big east
crn universities. The organized
roofing of your two universities
was extremely interesting to me,
as at our games in England we
have no organized encouragement
of the teams. You seem TO have
caught the Greek idea of the
spectacular"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

their practice in private. They are
waiting till Sunday afternoon, when
they declare they viii spring the big
baseball sensation Of the season.
The fire laddies are the favorites in
the betting because of their consistent
work during the last few months. They
have won nearly every game in which
they have taken part, their latest vic
tory being over the general hospital
nine Of the Preside the other day The
soldiers fell. s to 3. before the mighty
club swingers Of the fire fighters. This
victory makes the firemen all the more
confident OF success.
Much of the success of the team has
been due to the great work Of the
battery. Shea and Molholy. The pitcher
is southpaw. with plenty Of curves.
xpeed and control He has had ii all
over the bush teams he has gohe
against Of late. Mulholy is steady
backstop. with a great whip to the
bases. and is also a hitter Of no mean
ability.
Levy will do the honors at first for
fhe fire fighters. Lob viii be at second.
Connors at third and Morgan at short.
This makes up an infield of the stone
wall type. In the field are Woke.
Cuneo and Carter. three. fast fly chasers
and hitters. Manager Tim Harrington
believes that this is the greatest team
that the local fire department ever
turned out.
The policemen have not rs yet de-
cided on their lineup. Captain Charley
Pirdsell is working his men out every
dsv. and they arc s.owing plenty OF
speed Birdsell viii do the honors at
second base. He has been keeping the
movements Of his tossers very quiet. all
OF which gives rise to the suspicion
that the policemen will endeavor to
spring sensation on Sunday
More than 10000 tickets have already
been disposed OF. and it IS expected that
Recreation park will be crowded TO
overfowing Mayor Mccarthy and
many Of the other city officials will be
there TO cheer for their favorite nine.
The game will be called promptly at
2.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
THE FINEST AND THE
HANDSOMEST TO MEET
Sizzling Drives and Sparkling Plays Will
Abound at Recreation Park

" greatest game INDUCED the police and fire depart
of will place Recreation park
The proceeds Of the will be turned
expected that
nett 10000 and $1,000 the worthy
many years greatest rivalry between depart
other would tables As
followers the interest in these
dismo consequently Keen
it looks like between the teams The FIRE
do
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Blue Ribbon Team of
Horses Bring $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-La-
guiino and Como, IL. II. Stotes-
bury's crack pair of roadsters,
which took a blue ribbon at the
horse show yesterday, were sold
this afternoon to Walter Winans,
an American living abroad. for
$25,O0O. This is record price
for a horse show transaction.
The jumping of the women's
mounts tonight developed better
riding as whole than was seen
in the contest for officers horses
Monday night.
All the women rode side saddle
except Miss Lucy Cherbonniere
of baltimore, who is but Is years
old. She rode astride and sent
her mount over walls and fences.
all of them four feet high, with
great skill.
The BIenheim farms geIdinG,
keggy Conner, ridden by Miss
Hilda Holloway, won first prize;
second went to III. III. Weather.
bees Taconite, ridden by Mrs.
Belle Beach Balm, and third to
Adam Beck's Sir Thomas, ridden
by Miss M. CouIston.