Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

k0N& 1eQ1OfQ OF 0tptoy ana Luther
Snow Of Rail Prairie wore appoined
by tho chair . committee on
credentials. Z.
ComgreseMan Lindbersh spoke while
the committee was ont. 7 >
The credentials reported no re-
presentation from the following towns
Belle Prairie, Buckman, Culdrum,
Darling Elm Dale. Hillman, Lakin,
Leigh, Morrill,, Mt. Morris, Parker,
Platte. Pulaske, Swanville town.
Those reported a. entitled to seats in
the convention were:
Agram-Bowen Rathburn. ~
Buh-John Nelson, Andrew Nelson.
Clough-Thomas Peterson, Chas
Valentine.
Granite-John Kraemer.
Green Prairie-Eugene Eckerson,
Olaf Larson.
Little Falls Town-Geo. Jones, E.
E. Doten, p j. Berke.
Motley-A. W. Mosier, T. Mcclure,
+. G. Haymaker, Sherman Love.
Plerz-Peter L. Girtz, Louis
Spanfellner.
Rosing-Frank Carlson, Gust
Franzen.
Rail Prairie-L. P Snow, John
ALuuSOll. 80
Radnall-W. J. Turner, R. Drysdale,
E. Thrall.
Ripley-N. Barbeau, Robt. c..
Tedford
Scandia Valley-L. j. Pickit, R.
Bergstrom.
Swan River-M. N. Young, John H.
Hanher, Peter A. Kokett, P. Greger-
. son. 'rar---es s<ss- : --5-7's"T''- '-
Two Rivers-Fred ~Cairnes, Geo.
Gessner.
CITY LITTLE FALLS
First ward-H. A. Rider, G. B.
Blanchard, E. A. A. King King " ". N:
Fuller, A. Koslosky.
Second ward, First precint-F. W.
Lyon, Alva Ashcraft, T. J. Monahan,
E. q. Anderson, Lud Gaudet, |. L..
Second ward, Second precinct-N.
W. Chance, E. G. Lane, T. O. Berg,
N. H. Elvlg, J. q. Bourassa.
Third ward-T. G. Gordon, Hokan
Nelson, Frank Grzeca.
Bellevue-Mark Murphy, c. Rosen-
mier, G. W. Bouck. G. E. Wilson, j.
P. Chance, L. w. Bouck, Fl. Knutson.
Swanville village-John Markuson,
II. Puphal and j. J. McRae.
Pike Creek-C. A. Lindbergh, NJ.
Scott, and M. NJ. Williams.
A committee composed Of NJ. NJ.
Williams, Pike Creek; T. C. Gordon,
Little Falls L. J. Pickit, Lincoln,
and John Hanfler, Swan River; were
appointed to present the names OF
thirteen delegates to attend the state
convention July 1st. Their report,
which was accepted, was as follows:
e. A. King, Little Falls; M. NJ.
Williams, Pike Creek w. M. Fuller,
Little Falls; G. B. Buckman, Little
Falls; F. w. Lyon, Little Falls; N. w.
Chance, Little Falls; M. N. Young,
Swan River; I. W. Bouck, Royalto1
Mark Murphy, Royalton; Robt.
Tedford, Ripley; Chas: Valentine,
Oough T. G. Gordon, Little Falls. d.
The chair was authorized to appoint
q county committee for the next two
years to the number of five.
The delegation goes uninstructed.
1t is generally believed that the
greater number are opposed to Jacob
son. There was considerable comment
about this, as it was thoueht that
Jacobson's work for LindberRh two
years ago, would be recompensed by
an instructed delegation. Mr.. Lind.
bergh, however, said in his speech that
where there was divergence OF
opinion, almost equally divided, ali
should have hearing, and therefore
he favored an uninstructed delegation.
Mr., Lindbergh's address was interest.
ing and somwhat along new lines, and
did not sound much like an orthodox
party speech. Mr.. Lindbergh ha.
greatly improved in mode and manner
Of talking, with clear and forcibl.
delivery.
The congressman is evidently no
much Of hero worshipper.
He eulogized the president bu
never mentioned his name. The sam,
was true as to the presidential ticket
Mr.. Lindbergh emphasized the &C
countability of parties to the people
They were simply expressions Of tn
popular will. He criticised tn,
methods by which congress wa
prevented from doing the will of tn,
people, alluding to the caucus system
as tying up representative and max
ing him powerless. He spoke of severa
OF the problems of today, and though
the republican party, as a party O
action, ought to solve them. He sait
that there were too many parasites