Little Falls herald., April 10, 1908, Image 7

About Little Falls herald. (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

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We have large quantities of land for sale in
Crow Wing, Aitkin, Itasca, Cass, Habbard
and Becker counties. These lands ill
make good farms and can be purchased in
large or small tracts on easy payments.
For farther Information apply to
IMMIGRATION LAND COMPANY
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.
We have a full lina of new, fresh garden seeds in
packages and
If
Dulk
Papers 2and 5c Each
Now is the time to start your tomato plants. All
our seeds are new.
I S
We have a full line of ME
Holland Herring in kegs at 85c
White Fish per lb 6c 3K
Trout per lb 10c
Salmon per lb 10c S
Also smoked salmon and bloaters at lowest prices. j||
We want your butter and eggs.
Andrew Johnsons
®^KiKKKKKKKXKXXXXXXK@@®8
Electric flat Jrops
are
Safe, Reliable, Economical
YOU.
No Dirt
No Waiting
haven't got an Iron you should at least
order one on trial. You will be surprised how
much easier your work can be done.
O
No Excess of Heat
The Iron is ready to commence work 3^ min­
utes after the current is turned on. The iron
is always clean and the heat at the iron is con­
trolled by a special switch.
Low First Cogt
Low Operating Cost
The first cost of the Iron is only $3.00, completely set
up in our house. Tho operating cost is $1.00 per month,
or on the regular metered rates.
Irons Placed on FREE TRIALS
LITTLE FALLS WATER POWER COMPANY.
J. w.
Hsatzy ana ShsIF Hardware
Sash, Blinds, Doors. Building Paper, Lime.
Cement, Iron. Steel, Coal and OLIVES
CHILLED PLOWS....
Mehanic's and l-arminor TAAU
M—•—S
fl
berg
Populists Nominate the Georgia
Man for President
FRIENDS OF BRYAN BOLT
Nebraska and Minnesota Delegations,
Finding Themselves Beaten, Walk
Out of Convention.
it Louis, April 4.—For president
of the tfnited States, Thomas B. Wat
sdfr of Georgia.
For vice president of the United
States, Samuel Williams of Indiana.
#he above ticket was nominated by
the People's Party convention, after
too stormy sessions throughout which
the Nebraska and Minnesota delega­
tions, working in the interest of Will
lam J.
place
Bryan, strove desperately to
Mag about an adjournment of the
ebnvention until after nominations had
keen made by the Democratic and Re
fitoblloaa
parties. Hopelessly outnum­
bered and without any chance what­
ever of gaining their object, the Ne­
braska
iiien fought desperately to the
)Mt, and when Jay W. Forrest of Al-
N. Y.,mo'unted theplatform to
Watson in nomination ttiey with­
drew from the convention, attended by
the
Minnesota delegation, which con­
sisted, however, of only onewan, T.
J, Weigham. If Bryan is nominated
at
Denver the men who walked out
of the convention here will support
THOMAS E. WAT80N.
him and they declare that the Popu­
lists of Nebraska will do so to a man.
At the morning session the Nebras­
ka men made decided headway. They
filibustered cleverly and with a knowl­
edge of parliamentary procedure that
several times threw the convention In­
to fearful snarls. They fought long
and bard to have Temporary Chairman
Jacob S. Coxey of Ohio made perma
nent chairman, not because of any af
fection they bore him, but because
tftey believed that they could tangle
him up and in that way stand off Un
nominations. Coxey, who is a genial,
easy-going presiding officer, begged
$ein to allow him to withdraw,
but they fought for him against
his will. They were beaten^ how­
ever, and George A. Honnecic
er of Jersey City was made
permanent chairman. Honnecker was
not in sympathy with the Bryan ele­
ment, and he was not a chairman of
the Coxey brand. He is a big man
With a bigger voice, and he fights.
His
rulings were fair, but he would not be
bluffed or bullied and he "talked
back" in vigorous style to the Ne­
braska men when they attacked him.
MISTREATMENT OF INDIANS
Newspaper Woman Appears Before
Senate Committee.
Washington, April 3.—Mrs. Helen
Pierce Grey, the newspaper writer
arrested last suiqmer because of her
Collection with the protests of Crow
Indians against the ipanner in which
tl& government agents managed the
0roW reservation in Montana, created
a number of sensations when she re­
sumed her statement before the sen­
ate committee on Indian affairs.
She oharged that to keep from starv­
ing the Indians were oompelled to eat
the meat of diseased cattle and sheep
Jthet they were frequently thrown into
Jail wltnout cause and kept in duress
at the mercy of the agents that the
Children at the government reserve
tlon school were mistreated.
She strfed positively that all ot
these things must have been done
Vlth the knowledge of some of the
eftlcials at Washington.
BOOM FAVORITE SON.
Indiana Republicans Present Fair­
banks for President.
Indianapolis, April 2.—The Indiana
Republican state convention has com­
pleted its labors by adopting its plat­
form, electing four delegates at large
to the national convention and two
national electors at large, instructing
4he thirty Indiana delegates to the
national convention to vote and work
persistently for the nomination of
Vice President Charles Warren Fair­
banks for the presidency of the Unit­
ed States and nominating a state
ticket headed by J. E. Watson of Rush
ville for governor. Watson was nom­
inated on the fifth ballot.
Accounts of Another Former OH
Inspector Investigated.
REPORTS TO THE GOVERNOR
Public Examiner 8chaefer Says F. Q.
Warner Owes the State Twelve
Thousand Dollars.
^ublie Examiner Schaefer has filed
wHU Governor Johnson, a report made
bt him oovering an investigation of
the state oil inspection department
under former Inspector F. G. Warner.
The report covers the period from
Feb. 1, 190), to Feb. 1. 1905.
In the words of W. C. Heilborn, the
Inspector who made the examination,
discrepancies amounting to $12,010
have been looated, or, to be accurate,
Ike actual receipts are that much
more than have been turned into the
jltate treasury by Mr. Warner and his
deputies.
According to the statement of Mr.
gellbo^i, the Inspector In' charge, the
alleged discrepancies and the report
made by him is as complete as the ab
Sfnce of the most important records of
t&e d4pirtinent will fcdmlt.
The' Majority of the' deputies' re­
lets, affidavits apd outehlpmeat reo
drds. he' says, are miaiiinf and he
dredlts JKk,. Mcberiaott' wltt1'spying
Jbat Mr. Warner told Kim they had
been destroyed. The only book of
reeerd left, he says, was Mr. Warner's
fieord of receipts and his monthly
payments to the state auditor.
Mr. Warner's bond was In the sum
of $5,000, given the National Se­
curity company, and aeoordlag to
»parti^ekt,givenbyathis,
opinion by the state legal
ma^e part of the re­
port, cip V* ettaekp^ for full raluo.
Mr. Winner declares that so far as
^e Is concerned there if no shortage
and he denies destroying records.
AGED RAGPICKER KILLED.
Finding of Body at St. Paul Followed
by Arrsst of Murderer.
Two weeks ago Fred Ssehle, aged
forty-seven, said to be an ex-convist,
murdered John Smolensky, aged sev­
enty-three, a 3t. Paul ragpicker, blow­
ing the top of his head off with a
shotgun.
The murderer hid the body under
the floor of the victim's shack and
occupied the house afterward, eating
and sleeping in the home of the mur­
dered man.
The corpse was discovered Sunday
morning and Esehle was captured by
the poliee. some hours later and made
a complete confession.
fre pleaded that he was drunk when
he oommitted the milder,, but the po
IJee state that he killed the aged rag­
picker for his money.
Eschle admits knowing that Smo
I lensky had money, but denies that he
took over $70 from the body. The
money did him no good, for he was
robbed by a pickpocket the Thursday
-1
following the tragedy while drunk.
THIRTY-SIX OF CREW LOST
I
British Torpedo Boat, Cut In Two in
Collision.
Portsmouth, Eng., April 3.—Thirty
|ix men, including Lieutenant Middle
ton, the commander o! the torpedo
boat destroyer Tiger, lost their lives
in a collision off the Isle of Wight be­
tween that vessel and the British
cruiser Berwick. The vessels belong
to the Portsmouth division of the Brit­
ish home fleet and were engaged in
night maneuvers in the channel while
on their way to Portland. The night
yfas very dark and the Berwick was
stemming sfowiy. When the destroyer
attempted to cjoss th| big cruiser's
bow she was caught amidstilpg and cut
in h^lf with knifelike precision, sink­
ing almost instantly. The deck crew,
who were dressed in heavy oilskins
and boots, went down with the vessel,
not having time to free themselves
{rom these heavy encumbrances.
BIG MATCH A TAME AFFAIR
Russian Wrestler Surrendere Title to
Frank Gotch.
Chicago, April 4.—George Haoken
•qbmtdt, "the Russian Lion," is no
Iphgfr ohampion wrestler of the
Wbrld. At Dexter pavilion, in the
presence of 8,000 spectators, after
8^re than two hours of futile tugging
ftgjll pushing, the Russian cried "4ults"
tiui Referee Ed Smith gave the de
«Sion to the Iowa boy amid the tu­
multuous cheering of the monster
Iwdience.
For an hour and forty-five minutes
teither man was off his feet, except
onee, when Qotoh went to the mat,
tut Instantly bounded up again, whl
flkade the eombat anything but an
tesresting affair.
Nine Business Houses
Born.
Fire of an unknown origin at Ken*
yon destroyed nine buildings, most*
ly
of frame, on the north side
of Main street The losses will
run close to $50,000, with insurance of
about one-half. Incendiarism is sus
peoted. No ono was injured.
A
rain
helped the firemen to keep the flames
from the residence section.
Wedneeday, April 1,
House—Subjeot of peonage InJkmtfe
ern states cause of lively discussion,
during which Mr. Clark (91a.) bitterly
attacked Attorney General Bonaparte,
declaring he was unfit for tbe posi­
tion of head of the department of Jus­
tice.
Senate—Bills for reinstatement of
negro soldiers of Twenty-fifth Infantry
adversely reported from pommlttee,
but Mr. Foraker asked that they be
placed on the calendar.
Thursday, April i.
House—Agricultural appropriation
bill, carrying $10,508,806, passed after
being under consideration nine days.
Further proceedings were, blocked by
a Democratic filibuster, following re­
fusal by Republicans to permit the
minority to dictate the order of busi­
ness.
Senste—3ill to reorganise police
force of
tbe
As soon as the fusillade began a
panic broke out in the courtroom. The
jurors and spectators rushed for the
doors, where they were met by
dreds of people from other parts
the building and the streets, who had
bf?n attracted by the sound of the
shots, and a riot followed.
Hepburn
beet
DON
Dlstrlot of Columbla dis­
eased at lehgth, but n6 aetiea
taken.
Friday, April 3.
idlUU
thetitj
ouse—Democrats restug
tactics and kept tt up thW
day, notwithstanding
on rules brought in rule applygjMr tbe
'Sag law to-general debate en tie
trict of $itififtta~
which wag, in order f*t
?te rale wee
order ul'W^r'f
bad exhausted every.
move whieh 'they3 'COURT
struct
Its final disp^fltlQ^.
Senete—Not In seseion.
Monday, April i.
Heuee—Bhnployers' liability
der suspension of tie
one negative vc
Hvjtf fttfHRi at PMtl
aaoB
palled.
bjfi rnlftriallr l&ereases tn% p4y of
ottcers and enlisted men of the army.
BATTLE IN COURTROOM.
One Man Killed and Five Others
Wounded.
Terre Haute, Ind., April I.—In a
brief but terrific bftttle #Jth revolvers,
fought in the circuit courtroom here
following the finding of a verdict of
guilty against Henry F. McDonald,
charged with dynamiting the Meth­
odist ohurch at Sanford, a suburb, on
the night of Feb. 21, 1907, Chief of
Detectives W. E. Dwyer was Instantly
killed and five other men wounded.
1,
McDonald, the prisoner, who began
the shooting, was riddled with bullets
from the policemen's revolvers, but it
fras said at the hospital that he prob­
ably will recover. None of the other
men was seriously bounded. They
are Harvey V. Jones, superintendent
of poliee, shot in the side Ira Well
man, deputy sheriff, wounded in the
chin Sylvester Doyle, city dourt
batllff, $hot In the leg, and a byst&nd
ef, slightly wQunded.
-Ja
Is
Improving..
Washington, April 4.—Considerable
{ppijwremtnt is noted in the condition
of Representative Hepburn of Iowa,
ohajrmah of. the committee on inter­
state ang foreign commerce, who has
cQpflned to his home in this oity
•intfe Wednesday.
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
1 -r
Of
the twenty-two men who were rescued
most of them were engineers and
stokers who, having light clothing,
were able to keep themselves afloat
until boats from other ships, which
were immediately launched, pioked
them up.
Miiineapolis Wh^jit.
Minneapolis, April S.—Wheat—May,
$1.00 JuJy, 99%c. On track—No. I
hard, 110f% No. 1 Northern, |1.90%
hard, II
No. 2 orthern, 98%a Ne. 3 Northern,
8&c.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Bulutii, April 6.«r-Wheat—To arrive
atid on track—No. 1 hard, $1.01^ No.
1 Northern, $1.00^4 No. 2 Northern,
NHe May, 9846c July, 99%c. Flax
—To arrive, on track and May, $!.
14% July, $1.16%.
St. Paul Union 8tock Yards.
St. Paul, April Cattle—Qood to
choice steers, $6.00® 6.7B fair to good,
$l.00g)5.95 good to cholcie cows and
heifers, $4.00($5.00 veals, $3.75@6.00.
Hogs—$5.75S5.95. Sheep—Wethers,
$«.0086
.75 good to choioe lambs,
$t.00®7.40.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, April 3.—Cattle—Beerejp,
.40 cows and heifers, $2.10(9
(.lift Texane, $4.50^5.50 calres, 14.75
96.75 Western cattle, $4.4006.50
stockers and feeSers, $S.25®5.35. HOgs
—Light, $5.80®6.20 mixed, $5.80^
6.25 heavy, $5.80(^)6.22^ rough $5.80
05.95 pigs, $4.7505.60. Sheep, $4.76
06.75 yearlings, $6.2007.80 lambs,
$6.00 07.80.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, April 6.—Wheat—May,
9)%@90%c July, 8«ft086^c Sept.,
85%c. Corn—May, 66H066%c July,
6 3 6 4 S 6 2 O a a
old, 52%c May, 51%c July, old,
45%c .July, 44c Sept., 37c. Pork
May, $13.32% July, $13.67%. Butter
—Creameries, 22@29%c dairies, 20@
26c. Eggs—14c. Poultry—Turkeys.
14c chickens and springs, 13o.
YASALT, Counsellor at Lam
ri«*t Mortgage Loans. _0
sk.
Phone.
Lquarters
W. VASALY, Attorney st LAW HMA
since recent flr® in "Y" Mock
cor. Broadway and Second streets. Phone.
M. CAMERON. Attorney at lav,
nouse" Attorney. Office. In Court
Gm«
A. FOBTIBB.M. D.,
C.M..Oradu*s
Victoria University. Montreal,
uanada. Sorgeon to St. Gabriel Hospital
Office hours to 10 a. m. and 2 to 4 o.
office over Wetsai's drug store: rnslflwiS
corner ot Third street ang
L.Office
Second aiffSTft
rf« physician and snrgeon,
In Rhodes block. Office housT 9
11#, m., 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Rstf
je Bnckman Botel. Phone connections.
Jgeon.
O. MILLSPAUGH. physician and snr
Flyn block. Office hours: 1 to
to 8 p. m. Residence co
Third ave. and Third St. S. E.
I I N S E
farm mi city Prsperty A«afast
FIRE and TORNADO
J. W. CR0SSFIELD West
Frank Oota
Practical Auctioneer
LITTLE FALLS, MINNESOTA
11« FirstSt. N. B.
TIM PERRY,
Licensed Auctioneer
Ten Years' Extcriciicc
Satisfaction Ggaraiteei
Postal to above at Little Falls, lfian.a
will reach him. Residence one-half 'mile
northeast of brewery.
•r*» m*
You always Sod some­
thing aew in the line of
Fine Photograpna
NBLSON'S STDDIO
When in to^a uuo't for­
get to call and see sam­
ples and get prices.
F. A HEUiON
G. R. ANDERSON
THE NEW FURNITURE STORK
—Dealer in—
Furniture, Carpmtm*
Baby Carriage**
Also Carries a Full Line of
Coffins and Caskets.
PICTURE FRAMING.
204 Broadway, Victor Blk
Money
to Loan
We have an unlimited
amount of money to
loan on improved farms
and city property.
FIRST I RATIONAL BANK
Charles
Vasaly
11
Register of Deeds
OFFICIAL HORDED ABSTRACTER
OF MORRISOI COOHTY
Abstracts of title to lands
in Morrison county fur­
nished promptly.
OFFICE AT—
COURT HOUSE
Little Falls, Mimn.
CHICHESTER'SPILLSJTforBUAND.l)n»htyourAukUlAJtONOTIIE,
MS
Libbon.
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bo
Toko no atk
saled^with^BJue Ribbon.
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ytankzorn «s
Best,
Safest, Ahrftyi KdUbK.
SOLO 0V
DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE