Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
NEWS IN MINNESOTA
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.

events or A WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
4 Z. Hopkins. resident e Nxcel.
s6er to- half ceatury. 10 dead. !.
Bsfttery secured $1,000 worth Of ell:
vsrNAlss, md furs q ~ heme q y.
Z. Watkins IL Winilooa,laa.' i. 's'''"'' 80
hapsioe aArcdleac0n.. 6r. one Of the
earliest settlers u, Lake county, Il
dead a&this home near Txs Harbots.
; Janea ~. Marsden. q a.. Faul pio-
1esf WHO In 1862 crossed ~ plains to
Aootana With Captain lanes l. Nsk's
party. il dead.
WIN E. Oliver. farmer Nviag two
mica northeast Of Worthington. shot
. bald eagle measuring ssvsa feet nine
inches ffon tip to tip.
Ole TonCwall. 4 sectiea hand e the
Great Northern at Mora, laid down on
the tracks. fell asleep and was struck
By q freight. He was instantly killed.
w. g. Bray. aged fifty years. CON-
mitted suicide at Minneapolis by
jumping from the steel arch bridge
into the Mississippi river. Domestic
trouble is the supposed cause for the
oct.
Marcus Maurin, sixty.nine years old,
one of Minnesota's pioneers and one
of the richest men in Stearns county,
Is dead at his home in the village of
Cold Springs after q long illness of
cancer.
Fred B. Phillips, q young st. Paul
attorney, was fined $3.50 for contempt
of court by Judge Weber In the dis
trict court at Redwood Falls. Phillips
Immediately took an appeal to the su-
preme court.
The state treasury has received an
other draft for $4,000 from the state
prison for collections for Irvine sold
last summer. This makes a total Of
1927 AL turned into the state treasury
this year from this source.
The open season for hunting big
game in Minnesota opened Nov. 10 and
will close Nov. 80 at midnight, a period
Of twenty days. It is estimated that
already there are 1000 nimrods in the
woods to the north of Duluth.
Chief Justice Start, of the state su-
preme bench, has received 4 telegram
announcing the death of his brother,
Judge Henry r. Start, Of Bakersfield,
VT, who for fifteen years was a Judge
Of the supreme bench of Vermont.
The ten-year-old daughter of Frank
HASA, farmer who lives near Hewitt,
met death when her dress caught on
fire while she was carrying some live
Goals to place in stove. Death was
due to the inhalation of smoke, which
strangled her.
The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Johnson to investigate the char
ges made against Sheriff Charles F..
Erickson of Roseau county has report
ed to the governor that the evidence
presented at the hearing sustained all
the charges made.
Anthony Wirl, indicted at St. Paul
On charge of assault in the first de-
gree for shooting his oldest son, James,
was sentenced to the state prison for
five years. Wirl was allowed to enter
q plea of guilty to charge Of assault
In the second degree.
DR.. T. Sullivan dropped dead in his
Office at Springfield from heart disease.
He had not been feeling we'll for near
~ a week, but his illness was not
thought to be serious. Dr. Sullivan
had practiced medicine in Springfield
tor nearly twenty years.
An investigation of the accounts and
records OF the state board of control
will be instituted within a short time
by Peter NJ. Kerst, state public ex-
aminer. The examination is authorized
by the laws of the state and was urged
particularly during the last legislative
session.
While Fred Schlegel of Marshfield,
Wis.,, was practicing log rolling on an
empty gasoline barrel at Gladstone, a
St. Paul suburb, one of his companions
dropped lighted match into the bar
rel. Schlegel was blown twenty feet
into the air and narrowly escaped be.
ing badly burned
The two-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Ole Hide Of Moorhead secured a bottle
of carbolic acid and drank from it.
The mother rushed into the street call
Ing for help and physicians by prompt
work saved the life of the child, though
there is still danger. The physicians,
however, believe that the child will re-
cover.
The two days. session of the Mime.
sofa State Butter and Cheese Makers
association at Mankato closed Thurs.
day afternoon. The election of officers
resulted in James Sorenson of Lyndale
being chosen president, George e. Lin
dahl of Long Siding vice president, e
L. Allen of Ashby secretary and A. w
Parkin of Stanton treasurer.
| Peter August Ecklund, who surren'
I l.