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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
AFTER A BRIEF. ILLNESS.

George @. Cannon, Head Of the Nor
= mon Church, Is Dead. %.
Monterey, Cal, April 15.-Apostle
George @. Cannon of the Mormon
church died here during the day after
brief illness. 4 =! .s-'
Mr.. Cannon slept considerably
Thursday and the forepart of the
night. A bulletin was issued about
midnight stating that he was resting
easily. The, change for the worse
came a few hours later and he passed
quietly away early Friday morning
Mr.. Cannon was about Is years of age
He was one of the leading. men OF
Utah and of the Mormon church. The
body was taken to San Francisco dur.
ing the morning for embalming, after
which it will be taken to Salt Lake
City. e = -, :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19

reached it, delivered her message, and
sank exhausted to the ground. But
how glad she was, an hour later, as
she lay with her baby at her breast,
the cool breeze from the prairie en-
wrapping her.. A great calm stole
into her bosom, and she felt that
her husband would approve, could he
know. ,- $. = 49,,
That evening the ranch .'boss''
drove her home. =" J. :H l. #
They found the colonel sleeping
soundly, propped up in her husbands
bed. The doctor told her that he had
regained consciousness, but that
there was no hope. He knew every
thing, and had sent for his lawyer.
The next morning Mrs. Blevin sat
watching at the bedside.
you must be an angel, Mrs. Blevin,
to have been so kind to me-" he said,
finally. -: :, t.. --=r~
I'm glad helped you," she said.
1--WE been a very wicked man.
1.-THE doctor might not want you
to talk" she Interrupted.
But want you to know he in
sisted. My life might have been diff
ferent--but for woman. The only
one ! ever loved---the one who prom
ised to be my wife married q home
guard when I was away in the war.
Then I&became reckless. Your hus-
bands name was Blevin. That was
the name of the man she married. I
questioned your husband-he was the
. son Of the woman I loved. Her hus-
!: band died and left;=h in poverty. Il
was glad. That ought to have con-
ciliated me but the sight Of your
husband angered ,<me--and " was
/ drinking. If had met you, and the
i baby, It might not have. happened.
II am very sorry. And I have done
what I could. All the property goes
to the baby and you. II have for
given her--for the. sake of the grand.
child Is 81 Ts1 Jill
i Mrs. Blevin was: crying softly. G5=
He reached out his hand for the in
FAINT. He held it. moment, gazinp,
into the limpid blue eyes. 1t
Gclutched his beard and cooed. HI
kissed its velvety cheeks and let 81
sink to his breast. Then strange
calm light came into his eyes. Y. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
Beers DEFEATED.

Rawlinson Rushes Their Lager
Northwest Of .klerksdorp. +.
London, April 16.---The war office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria
April 49, -, -, <. .>Y*$;-- Isl. e. - =
Colonel Sir Henry Rawlinson's
column rushed the south lager
northwest Of Klerksdorp, at daylight
Six Beers were killed, 10 wounded and
% taken prisoners. He captured a
12-pounder, one pompom complete and
two ammunition wagons with ammu
milton. Our casualties were three
wounded. Colonel Plumer captured a
field cornet and Z men, with 10 wagons
and 18 rifles. During Colonel Pill
cher's operations in Orange River
Colony seven Beers were killed. *.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
The Third Generation
BY Guy Arthur Jameson,

>0000900000909
Copyright. 1901. by Authors syndicatsI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
Medical.

GDNOVA is a French treatment for male
and female. for the positive cure of Gouor-
rhoea: elect: Unnatural Discharges. Infiam.
mucous membranes. An Internal remedy
with Injection combined, warranted to cure
orst cases in one week. SO per packag.
or for IS. Ask your druggist but refuse
substitute. Sent anywhere On receipt Of
price and guaranteed by the Kidd Drug CO..
Elgin, ~ Retail and Wholesale OF L. b.
johnson's Pharmacy, Brainerd, Martin Muii.
tor's. st: Cloud, DR.. Holden, Sank Rapids.
Churchill & Schelldrrp, Minneapolis. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
CANNOT BE PROSECUTED.

Decision Regarding Christian Science
Treatment for Disease. s55 \: .='.
Milwaukee, April 16.---Judge Eugene
S. Elliott, in the circuit court, has de.
cided that Christian Scientists are
not liable to prosecution under the
state medical law. The court ruled
that Scientists can no more be held
for practicing medicine when their
means for healing is by prayer than
can minister who prays at the bed
side Of the sick: and receives therefor,
directly or indirectly, payment. The
case was that Of the State against Gre,
centia Aries and Emma Nichols,
Christian Scientists, who treated a
child named Grosenbach, afflicted with
diphtheria. M 85S 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
Non-Dancer,sl. Barred

1 n Australia il is said that q man 1,
who goes to q dance: and doesn' t dance
il 'politsly 8 fl s. ~ q barred from
the refres hment ~ supper room. ~
sschemeSis very daint ily worked out 81, 81
means ct g u system of comp issued
3 with each prog amme Sc dances. LII
orally, i IS acase q no dance, no s,,p.
PEI. u etroit Free Press, 81 as5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
/ PRISONER HEIR . 500, 900.
anil Thought. Him Dead and Nov,
He Succeeds to Estate.

Colum bus, ., april Charles
Dixon, a federal prisoner at the pen
:eeentiary has received q letter inform
ing him that he Us heir to- $780, 900.
Dixon served In the Spanish war from
Mississippi and after muster; out was
convicted Of. pensio frauds. He man
aged to- conceal his disgrace from hts
family who2 thong ht him dead. Re-
Gently he wrote home only to hear
that his father and moi her we're dead.
and that he and his sister are Joint
heirs @ the 800 900 esta ..EI
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23
coNcEIT REDUCED.


An Albany lawyer with a penchart
for billiards had occasion recently to
visit small town. While there seek
ing to pass the time, he found a new
and excellent billiard table. Upon his
inquiry if there was anybody about
who could play, the landlord referred
him to one of the natives. who may be
called John Jones, because that isn't
his name. They played several games,
but the result was against the Albany
lawyer. Try as he might, the country
man won.
mir. Jones'" he remarked. II have
quite a reputation at home. They con-
slider me a good billiard player, but I'm
not in your class. May L inquire how
long you have played?'
'-Oh, fer a spell back" replied the
native. Say. stranger, L don't want
to hurt your feelin's, but you're the fust
Teller 1 ever beat!'
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

This year has proved bumper one
for the farmers of Manitoba and the
Northwest territories. 1t is estimated
that 100000 bushels of wheat have
been harvested by them for export. In
the Hartney district of Manitoba eight
farmers produced 100000 bushels of the
best quality of wheat. One of these
farmers. Cowan. produced $4,000 BUSH
els of wheat. besides oats and barley;
another harvested 14.c00 bushels. a
third $1,000 bushels of wheat and 10000
of oats. The farmers of Manitoba have
received 100000 more this year for
their wheat crop than they realized last
wear
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

Cooperation in grain selling contin-
ues to be a success in Kansas. This
method of disposing of the grain. with
out the intervention of the commission
men, was inaugurated last June by the
Farmers Cooperative Grain associa-
ton. whose purposes have been out
through the summer this association
has paid its members an average of
three cents more per bushel for wheat
than the regular dealers have been Of
fering. and this fact has stimulated the
organization of about fifty other sim
liar associations among the farmers.
many of which have marketed their
grain through the association.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23
PERSONAL.

a bronze tablet in memory OF the late
Person G. Cheney, former Governor of
New Hampshire. is to be placed on the
north wall of Doric hall. near the en-
trance to the chamber of the executive
council IN the state house in Concord.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the London Times explains that the
frequent circulation of reports of Toll
stoi's death is due to the widespread
belief that when the great Russian
shall die the censors will keep the news
from the public as long as possible. The
ecclesiastical authorities cannot accord
Christian burial to him, as they have
recently Denounced him as hereto
and the refusal to allow the perform
ance of the rites of the church at the
grave is sure TO provoke an outburst of
Indignation all over Russia.
Theodore Schroeder OF Salt Lake CITY
has given to the Wisconsin Historical
libarY his collection of books on Nor
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23
CANDIDATES. EXPERIENCE.

An interesting batch of election ex-
pense accounts We're filed YESTERDAY,
but the account filed by the inimits bic
Lafe Heidell. the democratic candidate
for alderman in the Fourth ward, is
the prize OF the lot. As an election
statcment it is probably unique in this
state. Lafc admits he spent Si29.16. but
according to the detailed figures he
must have had lots of fun in spending
the cash. These are the figures:
.Asseszmert TO democratic ward
committee. $50: advertising. $40: circu-
lars. IS; cards, $3.50; incidentals. s292s:
oil for green light. $i.25; medicine. 50
cents; laundry. 25 cents; nights lodg-
ing, so cents; one bushel lime. % cents;
'Can-I-Talh-t You-a- Minute?' 81: for
speaking to a friend in 4 hack, S150:
roast pig. IS; roast turkey, 81; Say
Lafe-They- Can't Beat-You With-an-
AK % cents; total, s129.16. Rochester
Herald
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

The managers of the recent demo-
cratic campaign in Ohio announce that
they spent only $4,000 to be defeated.
That was mere trifie, when the fun
the treasurer of the fund and the DEM
ocratic speakers had during the fight
are considered. Now. if you want to
talk about money wasted, just turn
your eyes to New York City. Nobody
knows how many hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars Tammany Hall spent,
and was then defeated. But that is not
the worst of it. Hundreds of the Tam
many bacnacles are to lose their jobs
and some of their allies are headed for
Jail. The Ohio democrats ought to be
happy over their minor expenditure
when they consider the plight of the
democrats in New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

Compelled to send their children to
school, and thus lose the small wages
the little ones might earn. foreigners
in Chicago are defeating the ccmpuI-
sorry education Law by marrying off
their children before the little ones
reach their teens. The most recent case
of this kind is that of Josie De Persia.
pupil at the Auburn Park school.
Though apparently Il years old. she
was married on November 80 to Fran
cesco Testo. a stock yards teamster. 70
years old.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

1.-THE Dimmycratic party" says Mr..
Dooley. "ain't on speakin terms with
itsilf-" He advises the party to adver-
tise for suitable candidate and sug-
gests the following qualifications for a
representative standard bearer: Want
ed: A good. active. inergetic- dimny
crat, sthrong Nv lung an limb; must
be in favor iv sound money, but not too
sound, an anti-imperialist, but FIR
holdin' onto what we've got, an inimy
iv thrusts. but a frind iv organized
capital. sympathizer with tn crushed
an, downtrodden people. but not be
amy means hostile to vested inthrests;
must advocate sthrikes, gover'mint be
injunction. free silver, sound money,
grcenbacks, a single tax, a tariff f'r
riYinoo. tn CONSTRUCTION to follow tn
flag as far as it can an no farther.
civil service rayform iy tn la ads in
office an all tn gr-reat an gloryous
principles iv our great an gloryous
party or amy gr-reat an gloryous
parts thereof"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

The murder of a man in Southeastern
Arizona by an Apache Indian on ac-
count of some difference between. them
will. of course. be sufficient ground
work for series of special dispatches
to outside papers concerning another
Apache uprising"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

OF his mothers
letter. given be-
low. There is no
room for the
W b ole letter,
which recounts a
story of fifteen
years of suffering
and a perfect cure
by the use of
vthree bottles of
DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription,
two bottles of
Golden Medical
Discovery and
some of the Pei
let's -
In many in
stances childlesS-
ness is the result
of conditions
which, are durable.
1t has often hap
pened that when
VIA vorite Pre-
scription " has
cured "a woman of
female weakness
and the nervous
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

condition attending it. her return to
health is signalized by the birth of her
first child. rFavorite Prescription" makes
weak women strong, sick women we'll. 4.
II cannot tell half that DIR Pierce's medicine
has done for me- writes Mrs. r. A. Pagan. ct
Norris. Watauga Co. ~ c. vt will do all that
Is claimed for it-prevent miscarriage and rem
der Childbirth easy 1t has given me "A bright
little boy. and would not have had him had 1t
not been for your wonderful medicine I can
not say too much in praise of it: think it IS
worth its weight in gold. thank God for my
life. and DIR. Pierce for my health"
rPleasant Pellets" clear the COM
plexion.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

The appointment of Henry c. Payne
of Wisconsin to be postmaster general
should dispose of the gossip concerning
alleged differences between President
Roosevelt and Senator Hanna. No man
connected with the republican organi-
zation is closer to Mr.. Hanna than MIR.
Payne They have labored together
and in the greatest harmony in the po-
litical field. for ten years. Payne has
always been Hanna's main reliance in
the, middle west. No doubt a great
many enemies of the republican party
are displeased to see the presidents
cordial relations With the closest
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23
"A BpIegIlt Lille ROu'

Would be sure of a welcome in almost
any home. But what a welcome he
would have in a home where the hope
OF children had been extinguished
little boy" did have in such a home,
may be Judged by the closing paragraph
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23
mon historv-the largest colleetlon J

mon history-the largest collection Of
its kind in existence.
The late Governor Pingree, of Michi
gan. had in his scrapbooiSs over $4,000
columns of newspaper comment about
himself.
Martha a. Damn. the wife of n pros
porous farmer who lives near Roches-
ter, n. Y. drowned herself the other
day because her children were ridiculed
by their schoolmaster on account of
their name.
During his residence in India Rud-
yard KiplinS was long regarded as one
of the best amateur actors in that
country. He often took part in thea
trical performances in Lahore, being
particularly effective in comedy parts
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

The Topolobampo colony is to be re-
vived by a few of the original coIonists.
II was started in Topolobampo. Mex
leo. fifteen years ago. on the Bellamy
plan. and several hundred colonists en-
dured great privations and almost
starvation before they could make
their way back to their old homes in
the United States
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

Prof Sayce. in his introduction to the
new Temple bible remarks that lit
is clear that the writer of Genesis has
drawn his material. not from a Baby
lonian library, but from a library Of
Canaan.where the cuneiforn literature
of western Asia was still stored in the
days of Moses"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

A writer in the Mail and Express en-
deayors to reconcile to their lot the
great mass of human
ARE YOU ity who have failed to
PROMINENT? become prominent
in the world. He. calls
attention to the fact that in the year
1882 an able editor. who was backed up
by solid publisher. set out in England
to prepare a work which should con-
tain some account of ''all the men and
women who had attained prominence
in the British dominions from the
earliest times" This able editor
worked hard for eight years, then laid
down his task. Another editor, quite
as able. then took zip the task of
rounding up the prominent persons of
the British dominions. He has worked
eleven years more, and at last the task
Is completed. 1t has taken sixty-four
volumes to do this. King Edward has
properly congratulated the editor-on
his monumental work.
Meantime, how many prominent men
have the British dofninions been found
to have produced in all the centuries of
their existence? How many people have
they had in that time? Probably any
thing like an accurate estimate would
be altogether impossible. The present
population of the empire is estimated
at about 800. 600, coo. 1t has not always
been as large as that. For hundreds
of years it was not a 1.-THE of that. Yet
within the past two centuries many
more men and women than that, own
ing British allegiance, have gone to
their grave. Out of all these hundreds
of millions, how many truly prominent
men and women have Mr.. Leslie
Stephen and Mr.. Sidney Lee been able
to scare up in the whole history of the
British empire? A few more than
10000,
Thirty thousand people. not by any
means truly famous, but just promi-
nent. out of untold millions, in many
centuries Such is the chariness OF
the goddess Reputation in the award of
her favors that in Britains long his
tory, only as many persons as are in
the proportion of one to $1,000 of the
existing populatiOn can De IcuIii
worthy of mention. In this country
there Is a biographical work called
Who's Who in America" which is
fairly inclusive of all men and women
who had made any sort of reputation
in this country up to the year 1900.
There are some people in this national
list who ought not to be in 1t. and some
who ought 20 be in il are not. Perhaps
the two sorts balance. And how many
people did the publishers find, among
76, 600 900 people, who were anybody"
Just $500. All the rest are nobody lou
can reckon the proportion for your
self II the number alone were counted
who have really a national reputa-
tion," it would be very much smaller
The bubble reputation must be very
hard to get hold of, if only one person
out of ninety has any hope of getting
hold of it. We live in an atmosphere
of publicity, of advertising, of appar-
emily easily purchased prominence: yet
the vast ajority of mankind are. af-
ter all. like ants in a hill As Max
Beerbohm lately said was the case with
Bernard Shaw through thirty-seven
years of his life. every morning they
wake up and find themselves obscure.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

In his life of Robert Louis Stevenson.
Graham Balfour tells the following
rather remarkable story of DIR. Jekyii
and Mr.. Hyde" "A subject much in his
thoughts at this time was the duality
of mans nature and the alienation of
good and evil; and he was for n long
while casting about for story to en-
body this central idea. Out of this
frame of mind had come the somber
imagination of 'Markheim,' but that
was not what he required. The true
story still delayed, till suddenly one
night he had a dream; he awoke and
found himself IN possession of two. or
rather three, of the scenes In The
Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde Its waking existence, however.
was by no means without incident. He
dreamed these scenes in considerable
detail, including the circumstance of
the Transforming powders. and so vivid
was the impression that he wrote the
story off at a red heat, just as it had
presented itself to him in his sleep
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

II see you have piece of the foot
bail as a memento of the Thanksgiving
games with the date written on it, re-
marked Mr.. Oldfashion.
piece Of the foot ball? Hardly" ex-
claimed Jack Halfback. witheringly.
That's Bob Rusher's right ear. There
wasn't enough left OF the ball at the
end OF the game to put in your eye.''-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

General Miles in his own estimation
may be "a bigger man than old Root
but he has evidently found that certain
discomforts attend this situation.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

is not the only disappointment 10
which Mr.. Roosevelt will treat the
people who are so anxious to have him
make serious mistakes.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

No motive for the suicides of those
cooks in Columbus has been discov-
cred. 1t was probably remorse.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-23

If you think others talk too much.
you are putting yourself under the
same head when you say so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
TREAT P. CLARK.

Treat p Clark, who died recently in
San Francisco, was native of Monroe,
this state, and resided in his youth in
Shelton with his grandparents. He
married Miss Phoebe e. Dibble, whose
parents were among the oldest families
of Shelton and who, it will be remem-
bered, formerly had charge of the toll
gate at the Huntington bridge.
VI In 1849 Mr.. Clark went to California,
sailing round the Horn with those pion-
seers Of the golden land, who sailed in
the vessel called the Sarah and Eliza,
which arrived in San Francisco, Sep
MEMBER Is, 1S49 After spending few
years in California, Mr. Clark went to
Panama and later returned to Shelton
living for a few years in Derby and
vicinity.
He had the western fever, however,
and soon returned to California, where
he remained until his death. He left a
wife and six children, all of whom re-
Side In California. He was thirty
third degree, or Scottish rite, Mason,
and for many years was librarian of
the Masonic library in San Francisco.
The Chronicle of that city of Feb
ruary 20 contains fine picture of Mr..
Clark, and quite flattering obituary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
AMERICAN LINE.

vaderld Mar.27 loan Vaderl'd, Apr. II, loan
St. Louis, Apr.3, 10amIS Louis, Apr.24, loan
~ York, Apr 10, loan N. York, May1 10 I'm