davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
County Commissioners

Bills allowed at last meeting:
G. H. Crest, constable fees. ....$ 1865
Peter Dennis, witness fees. 80. S.88
z. Harrison, justice fees. ..... 7.25
Chas. A. Palmer. Lewis Ran
dali, Geo. Brown, Sherman
Tower, John Wlckland, Chas.
Bierwagen. Chas. johnson,
John 0. johnson, H. Andrus,
Geo. Martin, +. J. Withee,
Judd Masten, V. Lockwood,
witness feea, each, ........... 100
HERNIA Beatty, witness fees. ... 2.92
Lawrence Stroschein, same. 900. 1855
George Balm, same. 292
s. F. Campbell, same. ......... $50
Phil S. Randall, justice fees... 1890
Mrs. G. W. Pray, witness fees. 1.61
Inez Potter, same. ........:.... 4 Is
". P. Seigle, same. ............ 2.44
Mrs. Jessie Swanson, same.... 416
Or. E. E. Hall, same. 2.24
Mrs. Rieka Wittwer, same..... 1882
Orlando Potter, same. .......... 2.O8
Joseph Eich, John Adams, Carl
Raine, John Kunza, Herman
Pantkze, Joseph Masog, Geo.
Moeglein, Jr., Conrad Roble,
Frank Duford, Christ Russell,
W. b. Jones, W. j. Coons,
Edward Simard, William
Clark, N. Battles. Nick Boss.
Leon Boisjoli, Frank Duford,
Matt Swilllng, herbert
Muncy, Chas. Martin, Joseph
Bolsjoi, nenry Peterson,
B. Brown, jurors fees, each. 100
BENJAMIN Rlchner, witness
fees. 3.l6
ii. w. Pearson, same. .......... 1.12
G.. H. Crest, constable fees.... 4.85
George Gerrltz, justice fees.... &c. 90
Flandy Littke. witness fees.... $50
T. Meyer, same. ............ 1858
Frank Sadowska, same. ...... $50
C.. Emerson. same. ............. 2.N
L. F. Hardware Co.,. coal and
supplies. 41.31
Harting & Son, repair Of
furniture and JAIL supplies. 9.75
Water Power Co., labor and
supplies. ............... 80
c. Fl. Brown, medicines for
prisoners. $50
Jones & Ferrell, plumbing and
supplies. 24.15
N. Fl. Montbriand, cleaning up
Jail yard. 100
W.. A. Butler, days on board
OF audit. ................ s1.0o
$. P. Brick, same. ............. 21.0O
$. P. Brick, express paid. .35
n. Montbrland saving wood at
hail. ......,.... .............. 2.S8|
Pine Tree. wood for jall. ..... 3.7O|
Felix Plettl, work. 4.9O
L. r. Cooperative Co., supplies
for janitor. .................. 800
A. f.. Kerich, cleaning lawn. 81. 80
Frank Armstrong, boarding
prisoners. ................... 1901
DR.. &. Nj. A. Fortier, medical
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

Mrs. Annie Westfall of this city was
discharged from the hospital at Fergus
Falls last Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

Hon. B. F. Nelson, president Of the
Hennepin Paper company, has beer
appointed member of the National
Tariff Commission ASSOCIATION, which
is composed of delegates from com
mercial bodies throughout the United
States, and is non-partisan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

Miss Ruth Wallmark was a Lake
caller Saturday.
There IS a meeting of the town
board today, Saturday.
p. j. Walimark sold some fine fat
beet cattle to the Pierz butcher this
week,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
CLASS OF 1910 PLAY A HUMMER.

presented at the Milo theatre last Fri
day evening as the class-play of 1910,
was attended by packed house, and
was declared by one and all as the
best class-play seen here in years.
Seats were in such demand that 1t. was
found necessary to reserve several
extra rows of the general admission
slope.
The college comedy was presented In
four excellent acts, each of tho
members of the cast acting his or her
part in such manner as to throw
credit not only on themselves but on
their directors. the Misses Alice
Lancaster and Hazel Carroll, who
have reason to congratulate them
selves.
Elmer Nelson as Amos North, and
darky. acted the comic parts in a
gether with Perry Gibson as Hank
Gubbin: the hired man. drew forth
much laughter from the audience.
Charles HUFF as John Wlllett, the
rising young architect, whom Kate
Newton and Wanda, her half: sister,
loved. acted his difficult part very
we'll. Adeline Fromelt played the part
OF Kate, and Janette Gendr0n that
of Wanda, and were both fine. The
part of Mrs. Newton Of Great Falls.
Vermont, mother of Kate, was we'll
acted by Miss Ella Burnham, while
the other members of the cast, who
had lesser roles in the comedy, did
excellent. The scenes we're realistic,
and the exercise given as q COM
mencement day exercise was very
ably put on. Altogether, the comedy
was one to be remembered for its
many good points and it's appropriate
ness as class play.
In giving the account of farewell
party given Tor Miss Lena Sturgeon
a couple weeks ago, the Pillager
Herald states that the work of Miss
Sturgeon during the past three years
in the public schools of that village
has been excellent and that the people
of that place considered themselves
very lucky at having been able to
keep her for that length of time.
pieces of china by Prof. r. F.. Ross,
in behalf of her pupils and friends,
as token of esteem and in apprecl.
alton Of her work.
The stock carried by the Nelson
harness shop on Broadway east, which
recently was acquired by Nels Ander-
son IN a deal in which the latter
traded off some city property for
same, has been removed from the
building and stored away, pending an
action he has commenced for the
recovery of his city property on the
grounds that he was under the
influence of liquor when the deal
was made, and that 1t was worth
several times as much as the harness
shop stock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
SULLIVAN LAKE

April ~ to May 9TH. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christianson and son left for
their home at Hoffman Tuesday, the
3rd, after visit with the former g
father, Even Christensen. They are
expecting to build on their farm near
the lake soon and come here to reside
in the near future.
John Britton is raidly dlsposing of
his potatoes. He sold twenty bushels
to his brother last week. This week
he has disposed of several lots in
smaller quantities. He has very fine
potatoes. Monday he delivered several
bushels to Mrs. T. s. Look.
Mr.. Duscher drove up to the lake
Wednesday on business for a butcher
OF Plerz. He made quick time across
the lake, returning to PierZ IN the
afternoon.
z. E. Look stopped Friday night
with an old friend, John Boser of
Buh town.
FRIDAY evening Messrs. T. and H.
s. Williams of Minneapolis came up to
the lake to look over a piece of land
belonging to them. They stopped over
night at L. p. Ford's. They came
by auto and continued their way Sat
, urday morning, going by way Of
, Onamia, thence home.
Fred Lynn drove out to j. R.
Taylor's Friday night with his sister,
Miss Edna, and Miss Addie Brown
The ladies remained the guests OF
Mrs. Taylor Friday night. MISS
Brown returned Saturday. Miss Lynn
| will stop with Mrs. T. until Sunday.
j. R. Taylor is blowing for William
Lynn. 60
Miss D,,<h Nol1noo~l- x,-oc >,..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

When you want good lather, see
HoHbauer, Gil S. 9Th St., Brainerd,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

Lowell Richie was taken ill with an
attack of scarlet fever the first of the
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

Mayor LAWYER of st. Paul will
deliver the Memorial Day address al
st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

F.. H. Lakin, same. ........ $40
F. K. WIRING, same. ........... 7.55
F. 81. Lakin, mileage. ....... $40
Andrew Herum, same. $50
ton supplies. 1890
Tuttle & Jarboe, supplies. ..... 1880
and supplies. ................. aes. so
Louis F.. Dow Co., supplies:... IS. 70
Security Blank Book Co.,
supplies. $50. 70,
West Pub. Co., law book for
county attorney. 900
Herald Printing Co supplies. 1876. rs
NJ. v. Wetzel, same. ........... $50
Smith Premier Typewriter Co.,
supplies. .....:........:.. 40
A. J. Fem, engine 8 services
on roads. ......... 0.OO
Marion Roberts, assisting
Engineer Fem. .............. 500
work. ~. QUO
Joe Kulla, same. ...,............ 500
Gust Schlentz, same. 80. so
Otto Carlson, same. AZ IS
ines and cHlverts. ~ 100. SO
NJ. I. England. constable fees... sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
WEDDING TIME FOR
VIRGINIA LEAGUJERS
Manager Lawlor Has Some Difficulty in Getting
Things Straight With Injured List and
Active Players-NeW Outfelder Com
ing to Take Managers Garden.

REQUIRE that only thirteen players
shall be on any one team and while
he Is on the injured fist his pres
ence will not count in the playing
list
has been doing frst-class work both
In the field and at the bat, was let go
and has gone to play With Winston
Salem In the Carolinas. Why King
should have been released is sonle-
what of a mystery. as in the game he
played with Richmond he made a
much better showing than the other
folders. 1t seems tnat his arm was
mot what 1t should be, however. and
he signed with Winston-S Salem after
1t was made plain that no could not
get a permanent job here
Pitcher Clarke, who showed up mis-
erahly In every appearance with the
Colts. has also been released and the
regular position given to Gus Salve,
whose showing Friday was not of tho
hest. With Hale, Yerbout and Re
.velle, however tho Colts pitching
STAFF is rather better than the .ordi-
nary.
Malcomson. who has been sent for
by Manager Lawlor. is said 10 be a
rather classy catcher besides an out
fielder He and Irvine will hsht it
out for the left garden and the second
catcher, Trvines knack OF putting
timely hits across makes him good
bet for the garden. although Mai
acolmson is toutsd as some sort of a
hitter too, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
v. & l. s GREAT
PITCHING ST AFT

Washington and Lee University has
this season developed two pitchers in
Harry Moran. and Jap" Efird. whose
work in college games so far has made
a most remarkable record. Moran has
won more games than Efird has. but
the latter has pitched most consistent
ly, and has let six hits be the high
mark in all games, On the Southern
trip he pitched rorty-two innings.
struck out seventy-seyen men and al
lowed only ten hits.
l. Moran's record is the more enviable,
as he has not lost a single game, but
many contend that IItird is equally as
good a pitcher. Moran has pitched
nine games and parts of three others
without losing a one. Ecfrd has pitch-
ed in unusually hard luck. Never mora
than six hits We're gotten off him., and
he has perfect control, but the team
failed to support him as they did Mo-
nan. Alabama was the only team to
get more than five hits off him. Both
men field their positions we'll, Moran
lis good hitter and l1tird always
steady in spite of poor support. On
the Southern trip Moran pitched forty
two, innings and struck out seventy
seven men. He yieldedsa total of only;
ten hits I1iird pitched twenty eight
innings and allowed only eleven hits.
In the a. & M. game at Raleigh, Moran
struck out twenty-eight men and
Yielded but four hits In the fifteen;
innings. The team won three and tied
one out of eight games played on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
CREWS TRY OUT
ON JAMES RIVER
Virginia Boat Club Eight Has
Not Been Picked Yet.
Many Candidates.
ANNUAL REGATTA JUNE 4
Richmond College to Be the Con-
testant for the Berry Cup
This Season.
ANNUAL REGATTA JUNE

The first official try-o for places
on the Virginia Boat Club eight-oared
shell took place yesterday afternoon
over the club course in James River
before large audience. The rowers
In both shells showed class. and IT ia
assured that a crew equal TO those OF
former years can be picked Although
the boat club has not yet engaged a
professional coach. the rowers have
been In the charge of Sidney Smith,
who has rowed on four crews repre-
senting the club. and he has whipped
them into passable shape already
After the spin UP the river,
Mr.. Smith stated that he would
pick the crew by next Saturday. TAX.
Ing men from each shell to row against
Richmond College in the annual regat-
Ia.
The regatta committee OF the vir-
ginia Boat Club has announced that
the date fixed for the annual club re.
gatta will he changed from June IL to
June =, in order to suit the convenience
of the Richmond College crew. who will
compete with the Virginia Boat Club
crew In the eight-oared she'll race-tha
principal event OF the regatta.
Offer derry Cup"
The Berry Cup which was won
by the Virginia crew from the Potomac
Boat Club eight OF Washington. last
year. Will be offered as the crew tro-
ply. while medals will be given to the
individual members of the crew.
The Perry Cup. was offered BIZ
II. II. Berry e Co. in the interest of
aquatic sports on James River. the
conditions being that 1T must be won
three times by crew rowing at Rich.
mond. in order that the club repre-
scented by such crew may own II. The
Virginia crew won IT the first time.
and the college boys will have chance
to take II from them this season. The
men for the crews have not YET been
picked. the dozen applicants for each
boat fighting hard for their positions.
The two crews are showing up we'll.
and II is toss up which will win. The
college oarsmen have been at work
since April l, while the Virginia crew
started in a month later. but both are
now rowing In good form. and are
beginning TO cut down their time for
a mile to something like racing
basis. Much interest is manifested In
this event, as this Is the first time
that two local crews have competed
since 1893. when the last race between
these two organizations took place.
The other events. which always in
terest and amuse the guests OF the
Virginia Boat Club al their regattas,
will be as varied and interesting as
usual. and several new features will
be introduced. After the races refresh
ments will be served on the lawn adj
Joining the clubhouse.
Owing to the limited space adr1is-
sion to the clubhouse and the enclosure
will be by invitation only, though the
races and other contests can be seen
Just as we'll from points on Mayo's Is.
land and Mayo's Bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
KESW|Ck HUNTS
AMATEUR SHOW
Classy Entry List to Be Exhibit.
ed in Keswick Horse Show
Grounds Next Saturday.

The annual Keswick Hunt C1ut
Amateur Horse Show will be held ir
the horse show grounds of the Kes-
wick Hunt Club next Saturday with
the largest entry list ever had by thai
show. Although rather a small event
when classed with the Virginia horse
shows, the Keswick show will have
about the classiest horses in the State
exhibited. Lying in the horse dis
trict of Virginia with hundreds of the
finest horses in the state to pick from,
the show has the brightest prospects,.
Seventeen classes have been pro-
vided for on the program, including
hunters. roadsters, general utility
horses. combination horses. and hunt
club teams. The hunter is. of course.
in the large majority. and one class
is for horses that are likely to be-
come hunters.
The program is as follows:
/. Harness horses. best mare or
gelding to be shown to a suitable ve-
hicle.
2. Pair of harness horses.
8. Ladies' harness horses.
A. Combination horses. harness and
saddle.
:. General utility horses, no entrance
fee.
6. Park tandem.
Z. Saddle horses, best park saddle
mare or gelding.
s. Likely to become hunters.
Q. Lightweight hunters, jumps not
to exceed feet inches.
@ 10. Middle and heavyweight hunters.
jumps not over 1-2 feet.
II. Free for all.
IL. Albemarle county hunters. horses
hunted during the past season with a
recognized pack in Albemarle county
10. Ladies' hunters jumps not over
Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
By HALF NELSON lei


Although it was as pretty game
as has ever been seen in the Broad
Street Park, the inside baseball yes
terday was not3rof the clcanest kind
at all, Each team was after the game,
and went after it right. but twice an
umpire's decision might have changed
the result absolutely. Fender did not
see either play. and, Of course, they.
had to so without notice
The first bad one came IN the 1ourIn
inning, and that one really snouta
have been attended to. irvine scratch ne
an easy one and was an easy out, nu !.
no interfered with Schrader and
H am, craft came home from third base
shefore schrader could throw the ball.
There was absolutely no show for
schra,ler 10 throw the ball with as
H. ~ nan as Irvine smothering him.
and and tho ball was never thrown. The
rrandstand saw the play and yelled
at ponder when he did nothing. OF
course. he was watching nome as
closely as possible as LandgraiI came
in. and any other part OF the diamond
might as we'll not have & pes
,rha sacond came In the ninth inning,
3vhan with three men on bags, Ner-
aha,,t' ,vas al hat. Nlessitt and Wall
5i n had boon walked in order that
!, . might be the easy mark, and Hanks
Was going after him for all he was
worth' Then Hanks made balS.
Hanks Knows he made a balk. and 2
kick Vas raised, but nothing came ca. J, OF Q,
A. "pentier wasn't watching that par
ticular niece of the game az tnat par.
sti smI,' time and the run that a balk
Would have forced in never came;
,o Werbout, as was expected famed
gracefully,
The me man up the-tree must e marK
that Baker was about lneS lass o,,'
thing. yet vest erdaS aile,noo.' a IA
way he Tossed about the . a.aI h.art.
is ath II he lust could soak that tina
lball III the fence about one time An
four Ia would he a hummer. But 4
he could do that he would probably
lee wearing a big ca gu 9 uniform new y n
1 sa it's Just as NJ ell not To WIS fnss y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Irvine, e.,
Messitt, c.,
Ileyclle, p,
Hale, n,
Verhout, p.
salye, ~

The above is the Richmond playing
squad after the wedding out yester-
day. which was the last day of grace
for all the teams in the Virginia
League, Every team has had time in
plenty to select the playing squad, and
all dead wood over the whole league
was weeded out.
Tho Colts are In rather an unusual
position In that Brown and LaWlor
are on vacations because of injuries,
Browns charley horses refuse to get
welf and as long as they are with him
there is no chance of his doing good
work. He will go home for thirty
days and by that time Manager Law
.lor is confident that he, Will be we'll.
Brown Is entirely too valuable a man
to be let loose without giving him
every opportunity TO get we'll. and
Manager Lawlorgdoe not want to lose
him. lggi Fl d II n s 4ss
Manager Ilawlor himself is In a
rather bad way u on account of the
sprained ankle that canne three weeks
ago Ills hardly probable that the
manager viii be ableFito do u thing
for the next three or four weeks. and
during that time he will manage from
the hanch- The rules sot the league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

/ too strongly.
And the rest Of the Colts were in
the same line Of promotion as Baker
The error Bigbie made was wholly
due toYthe sun slanting straight into
his face and he couldn't see thing.
1t is about time to remark that the
diamond on which Owner Bradley
coins a barrel Of money each year is
still not fit for professional baseball
players to play on. Shaw's spikes
wouldn't hold in the deep sand of the
third base line on Friday. and yes
Sterday Griffin, swooping down on a
hunt slipped and rolled in the dust.
Bigbie is still foundcring himself In
sand, and the home plate and pitchers
Why the owner doesn't put few Inns
movements on the sand bar is a mat
ter of some curiosity. M Al
1T would seem that Peterson, who
was given an unconditional release
by Manager L.aWlor.S has at least
fallen onSllis feet, On Friday a Rich
mond fan of athletic appearance went,
to Washington. AS he9came out OF
the station he was met by Manager
Conner. of the St. Louis Americans,
who. by the way. the fan did not
know, and was asked IL his name was
Paterson. He said NO. and nothing
more was thought oftit. Isl 81
He went to the st. Louis Washing
ton game that afternoon and at the
gate saw the same man and saw then,
that. he was the manager, The man
ager recognized him, and after find
ing outghe was from Richmond, asked
if5 he knew any one here who would
communicate with Peterson for him,
q name an .s was given and then A was
discovered that Peterson had been
signed by Manager Conner to play
with St, Louis sss.
q Fl And Il Peterson's arm ever gets
we'll ~ will be heard from ter. The
arm has been In "a had way. however.
and he couldn't DO q thing while WITH
Einhluana y ~ n y Sal 4, N a; IA 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
RECORD
. OF A. & N. TEAM.
North Carolinians Make Clainssto
Championship Of
South.
DEFEATED ONLY ONE TIME
----
DEFEATED ONLY ONE TIME
With Nineteen Games Played
Has Percentage OF
.93s.
Special to The Ttmes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch1
Raleigh. N. c.. May 21.-Among the
half dozen teams in the South during
tho past season the team of the North
Carolina A. &c NJ. College has, without
question, the best record OF any OF
the North Caroline teams. and, SO far
as at present ascertained. the best
record OF any team In the South On
the basis of Its record. It claims the
championship OF the State and the
South.
The record of the A. & NJ team is al
remarkable one. 1t played seventeen
straight games. without loss. It'll
played ffteen-inning game and al
teen-inning game without score,
and fifteen-inning game with al
score Of 1 to /. The playing of thel
men has been brilliant throughout the
season. Without a star player or a
srandstand actor. they have been a
team playing as one man. So strong
were the players at the bat. and so in
vincible did it's team work become on
Ih5 uclouSlPe, IHhl. IHe PUBIC uuupcu
them THE Giants Their team work
and they developed knowledge of
the so much talked-of inside baseball,
playing under the coaching of Frank
Thompson. that mado them dangerous
to any team.
Their percentage of games won is
.93s, possibly the highest average
made by any team that played as
many games.
The record of the team is as fol-
lows:
Trinity Park. o: A. & NJ. 4.
Amherst. g.: A. & NJ, I.
Lafayette, 2: A. & NJ. 4.
Wake Forest College. 2: A. & NJ. s. !
Delaware College o; A & NJ. 2.
University of South Carolina. A. A.
& NJ. s.
Davidson College. o; A. & NJ. S.
Richmond College. GA. & NJ. g.
Guilford College. L; A. & NJ, Il (thir-
teen innings).
Hampden-sidney. o; A. & NJ. T.
Wake Forest College. /: a. & NJ. A.
Davidson College. L: A. & NJ. 6.
University of Kentucky. 8: A. & NJ,
" P. L., s; A. & NJ, 4.
Naval Academy. Il A & A.. eff
teen innings)
Georgetown. 2: A. & NJ, III.
U. S. S. Franklin, 2: A. & NJ. Is.
Eastern College. o; A. & NJ, 1.
Washington and Lee. O.; A. & M, o
(hfteen innings).
This record speaks for itself-ff-
teen games won. three tied, one lost. |
Much credit to A, & Ms successful I
season is due to Coach Frank Thomp-
son. Raleigh boy. who played with
the A. NJ. team four years. and has
developed, at A. & NJ, into one OF the
best coaches in the South. He rules
with firm hand, works his men hard.
and has wonderful ability OF getting
the very hest out of them.
Coach Thompson has been ably as
sisted by Captain Sexton. whose judg-
ment in emergencies. and whose abll-t
ity to pull out of holes, won for him
the unbounded confidence of his team
mates. With the exception Of two
games. all of the pitching was done by
Sexton and Stafford. both Of whom,
closed the season with pitching per-
centages of 1000. neither having lost
a game
Under the management of ST. Julian
Il Springs, the team has wanted for
nothing. He arranged fine schedule
with a Northern and Southern trip.
and has engineered the best and most
continual On Third Pa pe \ 1900,