davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
FRAUDS IN TESTIMONIALS
BY MEDICAL FIRMS
But Some Are Genuine-A Signifi-
cant Case Of Eczema.

How do medical firms secure the
testimonials which you frequently see
in print?
This is a question which no doubt
every reader of the Richmond Pal
ladium has occasionally asked him.
self.
Well, testimonials are obtained in
various ways. Some are undoubtedly
not sincere; they are written oy
friends of advertisers or by employees.
1t is alleged that in some cases tes-
timonials are even paid fora species
of bribery which can not be condemn
ed too highly.
But contrary to general opinion, it
is fact that at least a large number
Of testimonials are genuine and sin.
cere. They are usually given by PEG.
pie who feel so grateful for a cure
that they allow their names to be
used. We ourselves know of more
than one case where a man or woman
naturally averse to publicity was SO
overjoyed at finding the right kind o!
medicine that the cured patient con.
sented to the use Of his name in print
A typical case of this kind-of spec
ial interest to eczema sufferers-is
that Of Robert Sussman, of Toledo, O.
Mr.. Sussman is a well known furrier
in Toledo, and for years he suffered
with a severe case of eczema.
He described his case as almost IN.
endurable. About five years ago he
was induced to try the oil of winter
green compound known as D. D. D.
Prescription for eczema sufferers. He
has gone out of his way to find suff
erers and to tell them of this remedy
He has done this without pay. ol
course, and without even having been
requested to do so by the d. D. d
Company. 1t was simply the fact that
his health, his very life, had been re
stored that made him SO enthusiastic
We have recently had another letter
from Mr.. Sussman in which he offers
to write to any eczema sufferer and
to describe his case. If any reader
of this paper should write Mr.. Suss
man, we request that self-addressee
stamped envelope be enclosed.
Speaking of his own case, Mr.. Suss
man says:
''Six years of intense suffering from
a severe case of eczema. toe giver
up as incurable by VI doctors
several of whom werer, e = lists Of
skin diseases, and theni nave tried
every known medicine for my ailmen,
without effect, and finally to procure
absolute relief and a permanent cure
from new remedy. is an experience
that justifies my action in making i,
known to the public; and I feel thai
it is my duty to give it as much pub
licity as possible, SO that other suffer
ers may be relieved. My sympath,
goes out to those who have to II
through what I did"
D. d. D. Prescription. also D. d. D
Soap, may be had in Richmond of an.
druggist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
How to Overcome Incipient
Lunq Troubles.

Open.air life in the great pine
forests has proven one of the most
successful ways of curing consump-
ton. The very air of these forests
is charged with the chemical ele-
ments of the pine, which have a
wonderful healing effect on the
membranes.
Remarkable results, however,
have been obtained In incipient
stages OF lung trouble by open air
living at home and the use of the
simple homemade remedy describ-
ed below. This remedy is good
thing to keep in the home ready
for use, for it is, Of course, much
simpler to treat a cough or cold
when it first appears than to let it
develop into serious lung or throat
trouble. Here is the recipe:
Granulated Sugar Syrup. :. .1311s OF
rlneA.. ga OF
Put the 21s OF. of Pinex 01fty
cents WORTH in pint bottle and
fill up with the Syrup, made as fol-
lows: Take pint of Granulated
Sugar. add Is cup Of water, stir and
let boil just a moment. Keep the
mixture we'll corked and it will
never spoil. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours as
required.
Obstinate, deep-seated coughs
yield quickly to this simple rem
edy, usually in "A hours. It is also
splendid for whooping cough,
hoarseness and bronchial troubles
and similar ailments. The taste Is
very pleasant.
In making this remedy do not
expect the best results by using
any of the weaker pine oil or pine
tar preparations. Use the real
Pinex, full strength, as it is the
most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway White Pine Ex-
tract. and is rich in all the natural
elements OF the pine. If your
druggist does not have it in stock
he can easily order some for you,
II you ask him.
The full pint of this unequaled
remedy costs only about 81 cents,
and will last q whole family a long
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24

will be sold in 100 saloons paying a
looms paying a small license fee, and
that the saloons will be more respecta-
BILE and law abiding. They expect the
brewers to put up a stiff fight against
the thousand dollar license bill, but in
sist that they are in a position to make
the brewers come to time and accept
the law
The Liberal league has had a Won
derful growth in this state. 1t has not
only acquired large membership, but
has also filled it's treasury with funds
which the officials say will be suffi-
cient to enable the league to carry on
its fight before the legislature. 1t
looks like a war between the Liberal
league and the brewers, at least a part
of them. All Of the brewers in the
state are not in favor of wide open
policy, with no restrictions, but that
faction headed by Crawford Fairbanks.
of Terre Haute, and Albert Lieber, of
this city, holds that there should be
as few restrictions on the business as
possible. The Liberal league be-
lieves there should not be too many
regulations and restrictions. but thai
there should be enough to keep the
saloon business on a decent level. If
the Liberal league and the brewers
lock horns on this proposition there
will be some lively times at the next
session.
Star to Change Hands.
A rumor has gained circulation here
that the Indianapolis Star is soon to
pass into the hands of men who be-
long to the Beveridge faction of the
republican party. 1t rs said that ne
gotiations have been under way for
some time between Beverage people
and Dan Reid. owner of the Star, and
that they have come to a head. The
Star has been in the hands of a re-
ceiver for several months, and addi-
tional color is given to the Beverage
rumor by the fact that Reid. at whose
instance the receiver was appointed.
has Detitioned the federal court for
permission to dismiss the receivership
proceedings and discharge the receiver.
This is understood to mean that the
sale of the paper has practically been
completed. 1t Is expected that the
truth will be known in a few days.
1t is known that the Beverage fell
lows are planning to make the legisla.
ture republican on joint ballot at the
session of 1911, when Senator Bever.
idge will be a candidate for reelection
There is no denying the fact that Bey-
eridge has the rank and file of the
party with him in the state, and IL the
legislature is republican on joint bal
lot he will be reelected. No one could
keep it from him. Now. the only
thing to do. his followers say, is to
get the legislature, and they have al
| ready started out to get It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
KnoIIenberg's Store will be
the attraction for Underwear
buying this week.
Lawyers and Spiders.

Day, the author of Sanford and
Merton" had decided opinions on the
killing Of even an insect. He was with
Sir William Jones at his chambers in
London one day, and spider fell on
the table. kill that spider" said
Jones. NO" preached Day in his
Sanford style. 81 will not kill that spi-
der. Jones. do not know that have
a right to kill that spider. Suppose
when you are going in your coach to
Westminster superior being. who per-
haps may have az much power over
you as you have over this insect,
should say to his companion: XIII that
lawyer! XIII that lawyerv How should
you like that? And am sure to most
people lawyer is a more noxious AMI
NAL than a spider"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24

ingenious.
A Chinese doctor opened a drug
store. but for long time he had no
customers. At last one customer came.
When supplying his wants the vender
observed that the drug was full of
weevils.
what is this p said the buyer.
"Kiang tsan" (medicinal Insects, re.
piled the doctor.
But" said the man.s "Kiang tsan
are always dead"
YES" said the doctor; "but, you see
they could not remain dead after eat.
ing my medicine. Book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
NEW
STATE LAWS
CONSIDERED

will ask the legislature to pass law
fixing the saloon license fee at $1,000
a year.
This, of course, will be fought by
the brewers, who defeated the thous-
and dollar license bill two years ago.
The brewers hold that there should be
no limit to the number Of saloons, be-
cause the more saloons the more beer
there is sold. Liberal league officials
take the view that just as much beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
Dr:.!L-yopln's
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth, and
Puri6es the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by


afternoon with Mrs. Willard F. Warfel
at her home 129 South Tenth street.
ALI members are requested to come
prepared to sew on the candy bags,
which will be used for the Christmas
treat to be given the poor children of
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24
DANCING SCHOOL.

Don't fail to attend the Masquerade
next Friday night at Pythian Temple.
given by Mrs. Charlie Kolp's dancing
school. Fancy dances will be given.
The Ray Doll will be there and a good
time for all. Admission csc. Pro-
grams to dance sl.0o. Doors open at
7:15 o'clock. 24-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-24

Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schweg-
mans Meat Markets. 24-1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Monday, March 80.

s'cssse-Representative Smith Zeal. J
s.ars ed United States Forester Pin
bot with manipulating the forest res
,Vaticn, including Owen river in Cali
.rEia, in. the interest of the city of
'-os Angeles against the holders of
:l:or water rights. Agricultural ap-
preparation bill under consideration.
Senate-Mr. Foraker obtained leave
to Withdraw from the senate files a
paper introduced by him on Wednes-
day last and printed as public docu-
ment and the order carried with it the
suppression of all the printed copies
of the paper. The document was re-
view of the Alaska seal question and
criticised Vice President Fairbanks
and members of the senate :---.~.-.g
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
HAVE STUNT, PARTY AT JOHN
-. HOBLIT'S. E+H>@

A. largely attended stunt party
was given last Friday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoblit,
4N 4th street northeast, by the
Ladies Aid of the Baptist church.
The stunts were conducted by
Mechanics l. A. Hill and John Hoblit
and were very interesting and: anus
ing. Among the stunts were the
guessing of the names of flowers,
drawings Of which had been made,
and another contest in which the
victims were required to sing, recite
or play, as the case. might be. Rev.
M. B. Milne was among the victims
A candy sale was held following the
stunts, and refreshments were served
at the close of the. evening. A very
good time was enjoyed by all. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
coUl lkIlp

ne : iaIlaI aAl g e a q y
nqa4el 80 - 49, com
mise42ae sla1 II q Nye ~
M NO 10 ss I. 81 Il.
-; eqafN 1aEs1aess iee +, S0;
Son4 4lG9eell. 1el. u lAsne 81 ICES
~ e: s.ls3 =! II Is !,
6e1nes e12apes e4 SoqnntN f5aqper1ntens
deng ~. s. 9sE4S 19r S1 sa
g gonIs d4ee o19, a2 ya s. 8 nance u;
D, TOE M}aaees lees s4tq pE2aleek3dq ql1
e ! tsecy 81: "a tAlele hold
ja l3ss1h 9ya ll1
ton, ~ f&4 <asof !31As ioE; 0e3eae1
Pg1pfane 90 ;P!;nbl6e6s
Ing !2E I,easa ia
l19nescl taaEsl g sqR qs9.ees
snS sSis 6oSs 1stl a P sSa sa
so4 Ii8SSf Ia 9allafais 81 r. s..
iSs Pr;pf4yg ~;
a:sa:t ess ~ ~ III s411
1 81 go . II ~
f. = .aak; IN, $1,000
& a6. 81 rasaI IS aneS
~. 81 - * Z. * 2xs
1 1e. ssl o.. felr
1:uu Ia
. .aae 20 ~ saa u H sn
= aIo ctahee t eaa,rd ~. ~ ~, l9t ~.
Es;.abath o Z;a.,eg ' nv ~ o1m ~
chanrord laws4,, srno+o+;o,ss IN nni eAH
P,,Ifa, s,,nn,;as for al o. a. W. NJ
Puan w. esaI ond s sr, w. o M.. %
Pr; o+o,, v,.a 1ur;ta4 ~ s,, W. 81
4 ~. S;mnnc IL F,rn;fnro 80 .n Su Hes.
a. noe If mora,,e coffin NV and o. si pne
n1;os fo, nod, of 7rno poo,o,., 81 s'H -
E R Rolan1er e for nragas o 81 o o. 90
ce,natoru % ~. = ~ 2o 81 W -
for nrofe ss;ona1 services s5 M =. i n IS
Rovf Sons4af1o -. 81 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
SEVERELY CENSURED,
But Committee Would Not impeach
s. Judge Whitley.


Washington, March 26.-The sub:
committee. Of the house judiciary com
mittee, appointed to investigate
charges against Judge L. r. Whitley Of
the United States court for China at
Shanghai on charges Of misconduct in
Office preferred by number Of Ameri
can lawyers residing in Shanghai, sub
pittef its report to the full commit
lee The report does not recommend
Impeachment, but severely censtres
JU4ge Whitley for harshness on the
bench and ignorance Of the law, The
presentation of the report precipitated
q warm debate in the full committee,
some of the members declaring the
opinion that Whitley should be i'm
pSAched. . Mr.. Clayton of Alabama en-
tered q motion for such Impeachment
and served notice that il the commit
tee failed Ito accept it he would move
4! gon the floor Of the house. No ac-
ton was taken by the full committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
III 4 | l'lg|n EIt.I'|B
-.--..-- Y { IS stts#33s.s S.
w 1lesisl I 0ce ! 1 II i /: 1 CT
Ny It Hama 4 We.
ENTIRE ! RI! FORCE WIPED OUT
Esss@4s,z. rs. vi 8 IL SEi Sfi53
Dead Include superintendent, Three:
Foremen, Gas. Watchers, stable
Bosses and 'othera

i Hanna, Wyo., March 9O.-Fifty.
eight men are dead a,s tho result d
two explosions ii, mine No. j 81 the
Union Pacific Coal company here The
OFFICIAL force Of the mine. was COM
pletely wiped out by. the disaster.
From Superintendent Briggs and his
three foremen down to the gas watch:
err, stable bosses and others all are
dead and complete reorganization Of
the working forces will be necessary.
The entire off cial family of the Unit
cd Mine Workers is enrolled ON the
roster of the dead. Two of the women
who lost husbands in this disaster
were also made widows by the calam-
fly at the same mine five years ago.
Fire started in the colliery a week
ago., since which time attempts at reg
ular intervals have. been made to ex-
tinguisb it. Saturday it: was deemed
unsafe to send the miners down into
the workings and they were notified
not to report for duty %'z> 5z}'1
Superintendent Briggs, with team
Of picked men, the best and most ex-
nerienced hands in the camp, went
into, the mine to fight the FIRE, but lat
q O'Clock the flames had got beyond
their control and at 8 O'Clock connect;
ed with the walled of gas and q ter
rife explosion followed. ~. T., ~ t.'.la
OF the EiEGteen men in the mine at
tbs, time Of the first explosion eight
cen were killed, including superin.
tendent and three bosses. ,..g- "a! :z%
The second explosion occurred seven
hours later, snutting out the lives of
rescue party of forty men, including
State Mine Inspector D. M. Ellie. Five
bodies have been recovered, but it is
considered unsafe for further search
to be made at present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI
ZION FOR DIFFERENTIATION or
DESCENT OF LAND.
State of Minnesota. J
County of N1orrieo.

In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martin
J. Poster Decedent. -
The State of Minnesota to Annie
Maria Poster and all persons inter
decent st the real estate Of said deeedent:
been hled in tnis court, representing that
said decedent died more than five years
tain real estate "a laid petition described,
and that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of hte,estate
granted: in this state, and praying that
the descent OF said real estate be deter:
mined by this court. > ffs:T
Therefore,; You. and Each of You, Are
hersby cited and reQuired to show Cause.
# my YOU have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Room ia the Court House
IN the City jof Little. Ealle, in the County,
Of Morrison. State Of Minnesota. ON the
9oth day Of April, 1905 &C 10 o'clock. .. "a,
Why safd petition should not be gTanted.;
Wjtnese, the Judgerof said Court and
the seal thereof, this 18th day of March,
1905 -: =
. (sEAL) EFF. SHAW,
MAJ Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

,nfpss1fssn
81 s
eosatsoa. 4 ~ ri "a ssrs :
moet&aEe nn4de sxeelte4 ard dl1ixssed
Geshi6 Mea1Ddl3a81u ITO - NORTHUMBERLAND
Trust Company e corporation sAn1KsNNF
afed. of8anlEe4 md extgtinE 1hde3 lid
s,sdes q ses IL s a IS 49, 81 NE
IE49os MatH130I glpree9eA. yb5QA Ae9
moftGa9e bears date. Tn a{th M az A6Xs
1885, ana va 01lZ- IeS9e4ed ~ tn6 o0o5
q the g. I! ~ dp 5Ana for M0r-
T6el4 oQu43y 8tnfe ~ 1hnee0ei "a mo
MeesoeYeQa JonelaS ~ Maeig - 8. -! -
thtrty.nve aRf4aA9t n -lReok = on
Aoet4a8ee Q1 0a495 2 =
A4er944ss ea9s4ts H39&sen
tQc13 81 5994easa
gn
tt2a. yom A9L pe
en III ce e t II. AftfecA2 ~ 4,9sE
neS sG W g!s{ FL 1.,s 49,
pon s!d9fs teI : 2s4s;
49,
esl3!4 M e S.st;sAA 49,.
49,. A1G xn9a35as9 sffs 81 a9o bet223s
teuiA sn81li 2a tnaaSS u I1e R&X q ~
teEesE OF taxegs wne4 ei1ses es3n9 sn1M 49,.
1ome .o9e ths 3. asy eose ls .os
msv ndt;ce ee ana ara
Sum ss !. to f Win interest," accfuea tnere.
On n. 70 me. !ame OF s0ch default Que A!o
t RSayaoae sana s1 e .s nag1ng neen madem
ist tx ot Sas anteFest que DeceoaDl:
the 1 vy,s+ 4Slas BE- Sns ana !9
ia S2S1a Wh,ch thS e agt iS "a
mart has decIara tn1 4h pazny 81 the second
interest accrned therson d,,s aa,a hno
And whereas there - c1ai,,eI d 9.,s
o,5 +hora i.e 1rnN1s,3 AZ S as.n1'N ~ Oe 0us
1,nr+eaen ana ~ the ana payanle upon sald
the dates ~ this notice NiTa r H,,nSre1 q
Twentv~ three and aSs1o, Ta9a sSI 'no,i c..s
i,nIs,st,,, 600 20 ~ S'io.ooI Doasa.s
eaaee Restless WIZ Wis Rsa py si
1sSs ~ - AstG y 10y =. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March 80. Cattle Beeyes,
H.76@I36; cows and lheteeEA $4,000
$40; Texans, @4.50@5.60; calves, $3.50
o6.75; Western cattle, $315@6.2O;
stockErs anu feeders, $4.5O@550. Hogs
Light. $l6606.O6; MIXED. $500
sos; heavy, $6.55@6.05; rough, $3.50
05.7O; pigs, $4.5005.40. Sheep, $3.50
67.00;;. yearlings, $6.00@7.75; lambs,
%. IS 0S.00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Friday. March n.

sena:e--Aldrich currency bill is
passed, ~ to 16; In: the main a party
vote. Tie bill has been before the
senate: since Jan. 2. ss.. -
ho.sse-Minority Leader Williams
q: mississippi gave notice of his in.
ten;jon TO intro duce resolution Ito
,sssk He committee on judiciary to ex-
,;:;ljle whether or not there has been
OF the part Of the" executive a breach
Of the privileges Of the house of rep
resentatives.' Mr. Williams said that
is,s resolution would be based on a
news item saying the president had
seeded Representative Diekema for
i,ss action in the Whitley case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
ST. CLOUD WOOLEN MILL TO BE
RUN THIS SUMNER. e.

The stockholders of the St. Cloud
Wooden Mills Inc, the Mattock mill
which was moved there from Pills
bury, held a meeting IN St. Cloud last.
week, and, decided e open thy mil ,1l:f for
applications for the position Of
manager Of the mill were opened, and
out Of these three were considered
letters asking for references being
sent to them. The mill will be ready:
to be put into operation about the
middle of this month. %4f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Thursday, March 26.

tloase-Mr, Beall (Tex.) made a
bitter attack on the president, accus-
Ing Lin OF not being content to use
tie power given him by the Constitu.
lion and Ct nsurping the powers OF
the other braSches of the government,
even the judiciary.
Senate four hours devoted
tc. discussion Of the credentials Of
J,hn w Smith, newly elected sen.
ator from Maryland. He was finally
allowed to take his seat, but the sub:
jeet Will be investigated further. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March Wheat May
S:1lzc; July, 8S1lc; Sept, s61sc. Corr
MAY, 66sSo; July, csc; Sept, 63A
@s3ssc. Oats-May, old, 535sc; May,
=62Ac; July, old, 471sc:: July, 45hc:
Sept, 1850. Pork-May, 1880
l3.77l1: July, $14.10@14.15; Sept.
$14b23a. Butter Creameries, 22@
2s1tc;; diaries, 20@a6c, Eggs-14c:
Poultry Turkeys, &c: chickens.
1870; springs, 1870. s5ss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
coNFEssEs HIS GUILT 1II.
ohsstsr Gillette EIsctrocuted at Az
-, burn IN. Wy Prison. .

~ Is 0urh w. ~ prleon. ,, ~.
Auburn, N. Y. March 80; -unmovesd
anA Without showing the 'faintest Sign
ee sh,otion of any kind Chester en-.
ne was put to death in Auburn
tlsof for the murder Of Grace Rrowa,,
sSwsetheart. The electroSution
49, Tie most successful that ever tool
Nee in the local prison. But one
ssft4et was required to- cazHy the
I'm Ates Of the law into effect; and
len that was over the murderer of
ShcS Brown had paid the pShaity 81
~ crime.
;eiltletts made . confession to- his
staritaal advisers, regarding which
tA4yFigave out the following state
lllel1nts
BAeause our relationship with.
Chester Gillette was prfvileeedcwe do
nH deem 1t wise to make q detailed
tt4tehent and simply wish to say That
~ legal. mistake was made in Ills
1&otfbcutiou.. a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
SENTENCES ARE AFFIRMED
twenty Toledo (o.) Lumbermen Must
-,---~~. $685. Go to Jail. ~-.- =. -

Toledo, o., March 28-The circuit
court has affirmed the decision of the
lower court in the cases of the twenty
prominent lumbermen of Toledo who
last July were sentenced to the work
house for six months under the Valen-
tine antitrust law. The supreme court
having decided in the ice trust cases
that Imprisonment must be in the
county jail instead of the workhouse
the lumbermen were sent to the lower
court for .rese1tence. Sas "a.
-. The mandate Of the circuit court
will not be pressed for few days
and attorneys for the lumhermea will
Try to- hs4 g; .looph which the
cases may be taken to the. supreme
court. 't>''s'-"-' E.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
\ WORK Of CONGRESS
Wednesday, March 6.

! senate Aldldch currency bill IN.
der conside GRAFTON all d4y and, GOOD
progress: was made. All, amend ments
reported by the finance scommittee
were adopted without opposition. spe:
eial message from president read in
both houses.
house-Mr. Stanley (Keo, in the
course Of a speech, bitterly denounced
The president, whom, he said. had pro.
fund contempt for the nstitution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Arsness FonsTaI, Then su,icides.

pukaloI N. y, March 30.-Melvin "A.
h4otN si1tytnine years old, arrived
e3ss0n the 2oth inst, from Bay City,
No. and made arrangements with q
991alI |erematory to cremate his body
4 1e4 dead, adding that II re should
~ found dead in front Of the crema-
~ His body should 30 taken in and
I sStsd. Monday Root went ont to
= ~ e3sspatosy and ,shetss hinaell thrse
pa on tho front steps Of tho bpilds
u j rid II 4xpY 4: sE :sssss75