Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-07
DEATHS The PAST WEEK
Many People Have Gone
Beyond During Past
Few Days

OF the Civil war, was found dead in
his bed at about o'clock Wednesday
morning at the home of friends about
three miles north of Lincoln, With
v HON he had been residing. T.
Some years ago Mr.. Tut le had
suffered from a severe stroke of
paralysis, since which time he had
been ailing more or less = He was
feeling we'll Tuesday, and had
epjoJe1 hearty mesl. His death
came Suddenly, without any of the
occupants of the house knowing it.,
and at O'Clock he was found dead
in bis bed. Death mad come close to
that time howeve, as Mr. Tuttle had
been up just short time before.
! Coroner J. P. Chance of r: yalton
was at Lincoln Wednesday and went
out and examined the remains.
In the, civil war, Kirtlsnd Tuttle
served in Company A. 4srd Wisconsin
Volunteer infantry with his brother,
Ensign r. Iuttle. of Lincoln, who
survives him.
The remains were brought to Hart.
ing q Sons mcrgue in this city
Wednesday evening. and tho funeral
will be held this afternoon at 8
C1OCA.
Charles Richsrd Gorst of Jenkins,
Mimi, formerly resident of this
county, died Thursday evening Of last
week Of abscess Of the lungs. He had
been suffering from dropsy for some
time previous. Mr.. 0orst was one OF
the oldest residents of this county, and
was well known here. He, resided
in Belle Prairie until about three
years ago, when he moved IT, the
northern town. .
The deceased is survived py q wife
and the following children: John
0orst, Of Jenkins: Thomas, Sam and
Alfred, of New Brunswick; Perry
Grjs Mrs. 81. u. Boyer, OF Round
Lake; and Miss Burial 0rost.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon from the Congregational
church and interment was in Oakland.
After much suffering Florence. the
little four. year old daughter of Alfred
Soderberg, living near Twin Lakes,
died Saturday morning at the LEGAL
hospital from the effects of q kick IN
the head she received from horse on
the farm some pine weeks ago. When
she was tirst taken to the hospital it
was thought that she would not live
through a week, but latter she picked
up wonderfully and some hopes were
Aeld for her ultimate recovery. When
Things began to look bright for her
yeung life, a reaction came on, and
death ensued. = >~,;~~-,-,..::..
Funeral services WERE held at the
home at $50 Wednesday morning,
Rev. Blomberg of Coldram officiating,
and the parents and relatives left
with the remains on the noon train
for Chicago the former home of the
family, whe-e intermert will take
place. !:
Mre. Anna Briggs, wife of Rev. 8:
q. Briggs of Duluth. and sister of
Mrs n. W. nance Of this city, died
Sunday afernooon at about O'Clock
at her home in West Duluth. The
deceased had been seriously i'll with
rheumatism during the past eight
Chance were called there Saturday
because of her i]luess
Mrs. Chance remained there and
attended the funeral, which was held
Tuesday afternoon from the Briggs
home, Rev. e. c. Clemans officiating.
1nterment was in Oneota cemetery.
After very short illness A. Il.
King, aged fifteen years. son of
Andrew King, on Fifth street
northeast, died suddenly Saturday
morning of diabetes The funeral
was held Monday afternoon from the
Swedish Congregational church, Rev.
Blomberg officiating, aud lnterment
was in Oakland cemetery. =: