Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-30
NEWS IN MINNESOTA

Five new postal stations will be es.
tablished in st. Paul.
Census examinations will be held in
S.. Paul in September.
Night dockmen at Two Harbors have
struch for So per night.
A new paper, The News, will make
its appearances at Ackley this week.
The grand commandery of Minnesota
Knights Templar met at Duluth Satur-
day.
J. A. Herrick, late of the Pennington
Tribune. has purchased The Gazette at
Exeter, N. H.
State tax collections in the June set
Element show an increase over last year
of per cent.
Norwegian Lutherans laid the corner
stone of the Theological seminary at
Hamline Friday.
The State Horticultural society held
its annual meeting at the state farm be-
ginning Thursday.
The State Medical society has closed
its annual convention at Minneapolis.
The next meeting will be at Duluth.
The strike at the Two Harbors ore
docks has been settled and the men re-
turned to work. Their demands were
granted.
The Methodist camp meeting for tho
Watertown IS. d. and Willmar dis
tricts, is being held at Simpson Park,
Ortonville.
j. Adam Bede announces that he il
candidate for the Republican congress
slonal nomination in the Sixth district
to succeed Congressman Page Morris.
Governor Lind has appointed Alois
Schwab special judge of the munich
pal court at LIE Sueur in accordance
with the law passed by the recent }egis-
lature,
Governor Lind has received cable
dispatch from Major Bean announcing
the death at Manila Of Private William
Pilgrim, Company A, Thirteenth Min
nesota.
At the class day exercises at the Wi
mona normal school the dress Of one of
the girls caught fire and she was quite
painfully, though not dangerously
| burned.
The state railway commission has
| asked the courts to enforce the Duluth
New Ulm coal rate Mandamus pro-
ceedings were commenced Friday at
St. Paul.
The death is reported of Fred Fritzon
of Company E, Thirteenth, by cable
gram from Major Bean to Governor
Lind, from typhoid fever. Fritzon was
single man, was 20 years old, bar
Der, living in St. Paul.
At Duluth the managers of St. Luke's
hospital have decided to erect new
hospital building The new building
will cost $50 900, and the pavilion plan
will be adopted. The structure will
accommodate 100 patients.
Big Stone Lake Interstate Chautauqua
has been established at Simpson park,
Ortonville, where it will be held annu-
ally hereafter. It will open July IA
and continue until July 81. Elaborate
preparations have been arranged.
The receiver of the Marine National
Bank of Duluth has advised the con-
troller's office that the affairs of the
bank are in such a condition that he
will be able to relinquish the receiver
ship within the next two months.
DR.. Ohage, health commissioner at
St. Paul, reports that the city has fin
ished with the smallpox patients. The
pesthouse has been cleansed and fumi-
gated and the one patient who had the
disease during May has been discharged.
The state board of pharmacy has won
it's case against the Hansen Drug COM
pany of Minneapolis. The company had
been brought into court upon complaint
of the board for permitting the sale of
medicines and poisons by an ~unregis-
tered clerk.
Warden Wolfer, President Nelson and
F. w. Temple Of the board of prison
managers have gone East to purchase
additional machinery for the prison
Irvine plant. The new purchase will
embrace about $4,000 worth Of new
carding machines, spinners, etc.
The Minnesota river at Carver has
been rising until now it is out of its
banks, and no signs of its falling for a
,, few days. Many acres of sugar beets
are under water. and the entire CELERY
. farms have been abandoned, 1nsre
thousands 4 2:agts Veg set out.
Mrs. JAMES Mc1lrath of st. Paul, who
r is perhaps tie Best known cyclienne in
the Northwest, Sunday finished q
::ouint" cer+ She made the run Of
500 miles in 50 n<sEs and 10 minutes
which is said to bre> me worlds rec
ord, and sheis probably IT, guy woman
in the Northwest that has acL> p''soee
the feat ~ s>,..
A couple of women, one quite age
and infirm and the other a woman of
about 80, have secured a good deal of
money from Minneapolis merchants. to
whom they represented that the elder
woman is q victim Of the Now Rich.
mond cyclone. tits represented that
the old woman lost all her relatives
and her building. The women present
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