davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26
LEE ALSO FLIRTS WITH NOMINA
TlON

The announcement of Ripley B.
Brewer of st. Cloud that he is serious
ly considering becoming candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor and that he will accept no
place except that at the head of the
ticket, was followed today by state
ment from William E. Lee of Long
Prairie that the announcement of
Mr. Brewer candidacy will not neces-
sarily result in his withdrawal from
! the field and that he, too may enter
the race against Adolph q. Eberhart,
says the Minneapolis Journal Mr..
Lee believes that Governor Eberhart
makes no secret of his bolief.
Mr. Lee was in Long Prairie today.
IF Mr.. Brewer becomes candidate
will you announce that you will not
seek the nominatlon?' was asked.
mot necessarily said Mr.. Lee.
Il would want to see how Mr..
Brewers announcement is taken. He
and I are from the same congressional
district, but think the locality ques-
ton will have nothing to do with the
gubernatorial nomination.
In speaking of his position, Mr.. Lee
Eberhart can be nominated and
elected. He is opposed by friends of
Mr. jacobson and Mr.. Dunn. From
the investigation I have made think
he is also opposed by friends of Mr..
Cole.
THE interests of the republican
party are the first thing with me.
The party needs a candidate. Mr..
Brewer may be the man, don't
know. l cannot say at this time how
ever, that shall not be candidate.
The situation now is purely forma-
tive!'
Mr.. Brewer has many friends in
Minneapolis, as has Governor
Eherhart, and there is an undercurrent
of feeling here that contest between
the two men for the gubernatorial
nomination would be unfortunate for
the party. Republican leaders
generally, however, believe that Mr..
Brewers statement means that he will
announce his candidacy in the near
future
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26
THE REVOLT IN MINNESOTA

Greenbush Tribune, Rep. Con-
gresham Steenerson announces that
under no circumstances will he ever
support Cannon for speaker again.
Had he not voted for him last time his
constituents would have been far
better pleased than they are. Cannon,
must be fired, should be the slogan
from now on until he Is down and out.
Political tyrants will soon become
thing Of the past in this country.
Minnesota Mascot (Rep,): Speaker
Cannon bids fair to become more Of an
issue next year than ever. The con-
gressmen who want to 60 back will
have to promise to cut the old man out
or they will not get very far in the
matter OF promoting their own cleo
tion. In the West will this be
especially true. The West will not
stand for Cannon any more and if the
republicans are wise they will lay the
old man on the self just as quickly as
possible, which should mean at the
expiration of his present term as
speaker. The old man has outlived his
usefulness several times over and
should be retired. It the republican
party does not retire him it stands
in great danger Of being retired itself.
LIE Sueur News (kep.): Aldrich,
Cannon, Taft No man can be elected
governor of Minnesota on that plat
form. If you doubt it test tho people
about your.
LIE Sueur News (Rep J.: From con-
verSatiOn with Leading farmers on the
west side of LIE Sueur county we are
satisfied that they are not in harmony
with the present tariff laws, and find
them 0utspoken in saying they will
not support, at the next election, any
! man, from Taft down, connected with
the making of the law. This sounds
good. Just as soon as the people
| begin to think and act for themselves
they will begin to win.
Anoka Union (Rep.): The re-
publican party must live up to it's
promise if it has to kill the Tatts, the
Ald1ichs, the Cannons, or meet defeat
at the polls. The people are talking.
Long Prairie Argus: Uncle Joe
Cannon says that those congressman
who voted for the tariff bill and the
president who signed 1T. are the re-
publican party: If Cannon and
Aldrich stay IN power few years
longer, those few men will be about
all that will be left of the party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

1t is quite evident now that
Governor Eberhart will not be given a
clear field in the contest for the
gubernatoriai nomination. There IS
little doubt but what Bob Dunn will
enter the race, and Ex-senator Brewer
and Ex-Speaker Lee are among the
possibilities, with former Attorney
General Young and State Auditor
Iverson in the Background Bob Dunn
still has many friends. There are
many republicans who think he was a
scapegoat for others, and that some of
the republican leaders who adopted
the holler-than. thou attitude il 1904
friends claim that Eherhart opposed
the Princeton man very strongly in
the memorable campaign that finally
made John A. Johnson a national
figure, and therefore Dunn is under
no obligations to anyone to stay out
of the race. Dunn has great ability,
and at one time stood very high
among the public men of the state.
Republicans criticised their own can
didate SO strongly five years ago that
an impression was created which still
lasts in many places It would be
natural and human for Dunn to
aspire to the governorshlp, and show
on attaining 1t that he is a greater
and better man than his enemies
admit In the northeastern part of
the state Dunn s name is still potent.
He will have to be reckoned with as
a positive force in the convention.
Brewer is good campalgner, has fine
presence on the platform. and it is no
secret that the governorship is his
particular ambition. Brewer has a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26
1900 N0VEMbERisos
ISUN|N0N|TUE)W ED|TFUlfRl 6kI
+ 4 q ) i R{A kt&
14[15|16 ~ 1880
l21[2223|249jz6zz
|2829|30
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
GERM KILLERS.

Sunshine and fresh air kill dis
ease germs. This 10 why you
should sec to It that both these
health giving agencies are not
excluded from your homes.
Don't live or work In rooms
that have no fresh air. Such
rooms are dangerous. Always
sleep with your window open In
winter and summer. Don't b
afraid Of damp air. Don't be
afraid Of night air. They are I
dangerous, but rooms that are
kept closed are dangerous, be-
cause the poison Of disease 10 In
the air Of such rooms. let all
the sunlight and fresh air that
you can into your rooms. Sleep
In the fresh air. Live only In the
fresh air.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

Princeton Union: If President Taft
and the, republican majority in con-
gress have violated solemn pledges
given in the national platform and
deceived the country, as several Of our
state congressional delegation would
have us believe, then the proper and
logical thing for the voters of Mime
sofa to do next year is to send an
unbroken democratic congressional
delegation, including United States
senator, to Washington.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

"One common kind of democrat
is.the,~ man who voted for Bryan. but
was afraid he'd be elected says the
Browns Valley Tribune Yes. and the
very commonest kind Of republican
is the man who voted for Taft and is
sorry he was elected. Wheaton Foot.
Prints.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26
TAFT"S INSINCERITY. =

It has become painfully evident that
the campaign for the adoption of the
income tax amendment to the con.
st1tution will have to get along with
out any effective help from the presl-
dent. This in spite of the fact that
by securing the postponement of an
income tax law at the special session
Of congress through proposing the
submission of this amendment to the
states, the president made himself
sponsor for it and obligated himself to
support it. Yet thus far the only
reference made to this important sub.
ject in his volumlnous speeches made
during his tour of the country involved
a faint idea for it's ADOPTION merely for
use. in emergencies, together with an
attack upoh its theory that Aldrlch OF
Rockefeller might have made without
changing a rd.-Duluth Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

FOR SALE-Drum cylinder job and
newspaper press, Taylor. some larger
than 2 page seven. column, air springs,
tapeless delivery. table distribution
In good condition. A snap for some
one who has use for this kind of a
press. Also 1Oxl5 Gordon, stones ana
other printing material. Herald Print
ing Co., Little Falls, MINI. 81 If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

Grand Rapids Herald Review: Some
one has remarked that an editor is not
allowed to enter Satan's DOMAIN tor
the reason that he would cause all
kinds of trouble by continually dunn
ing delinquent subscribers Others
declare that he will never enter heaven
then what is he to do? Remain on
earth In torture forever?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

Foley Independent: : The republican
party will have need of good and
clean men upon their state ticket
next year If they expect to carry the
state. Partisanship no longer plays
the role that 1T did years ago.
Minnesota is no longer republican but
rather independent republican. The
bosses can no longer fix up tickets
that will be swallowed whole by the
voters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26


Wisconsin,
studied but
In 1867 elected
attorney serving
elected He served
uhortvc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

Foley Independent Tom Noswal
in the Northtield News lntimates that
the interests will demand Justice
O'Brlen's scalp because he is man
that cannot be handled. The re-
pubIicans will do we'll to endorse the
candidacy of Judge O'Brien for 1T
would never do to let the people
think that they were going to rail
road bunch of subservient jurists
through to success
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

Jenner Chance IS in the city for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. w. Chance. Jenner has been en-
ployed with a government survey crew
along the Minnesota river.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

Leo j. Lauerman, who has been
visiting relatives at Akeley, was in the
city Tuesday enroute to Washington,
where he will act as stenographer for
Congressman Lindbergh q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

Anoka Union (Rep.): The re-
publican party must live up to it's
Ald1ichs, the Cannons, or meet defeat
at the polls. The people are talking.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-26

gOOQ enough Tor anybody"
eyes," she sighed, land your Han
ner must say the same thing. We
could have got monuments, of course,
but
"But monuments attract lightning"
finished the deacon. b
'And are blown over in high Winds"
"And crows use them to roost on.
Yes, think our lost ones ought to feel
quite chirpy. We have the best two
lots here
"And they are picturesquely stu
ated, Deacon"
Then the deacon led her out to the |
gate and her buggy. They walked at
slow pace. and neither seemed toI
notice that he was holding her hand.
When she had been seated in the
vehicle the deacon rested foot on
the hub of a front wheel and sighed
and said:
+zPurty lonesome for us, wilder"
eyes. purity lonesonme, deacon"
81 think I'll drive over to see you
tomorrow afternoon
''1'll be expecting you"
"And We'll talk"
Eyes"
Sand we'll falkland talk" i.
eve will
And three months later, when they
were married, the gossips were mean
about it. They said that the couple
had done their counting in a grave
yard, but we know better. 1t was
done Just outside the gate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
BIG BAZAAR DRAWS
OUT LARGE CROWD
Young Women Working for the
Success of Beth=JacOb Syna=
gOgue Affair

OAKLAND, June 1.-THE second day
of the big bazaar for the benefit of the
Beth-Jacob synagogue drew out an
even larger crowd than its predeces-
sor, and the affair promises to be a
complete success. Today the bazaar
was under the management of the
Hadassah club with Miss May Cold
water, the chairman, in charge, as
sisted by Miss Sadie Buchanan, Miss
Pauline Hirsch Miss Miriam Sapiro,
Miss Mollie Kletz and Miss B. Barnet.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
bazaar will be under the mana cement
Of the Ladies' Endeavor society, Mrs.
Dora Davis, chairman Mrs A. Davis.
Mrs. NJ. Hellman, Mrs. II. Hirsch, Mrs.
n. SiIverstein, Mrs. NJ. Carasch Mrs.
D. Muskowitz. Mrs. H. Davis and Mrs.
r. Zuckerman.
The Esterines will also assist in the
bazaar, with the following committee
in charge: Miss Eva Buchanan, chair
man; Miss J. Steinberg, Miss Lena
Braunstein, Miss Sarah Garfnkle and
Miss Anna Poris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
Suburban Brevities

BANKER RECovERS-Berkeley June IL
Edwin NJ. Mills. assistant cashier of the Salinas
city bank. who had attack of appendicitis on
his removal TO this city few weeks ago, has
recovered
ORDER DELEGATES NEW HALL-Berkeley.
June 1.-THE Finnish Comrades association of
this city dedicated its new hall at the corner of
Tenth and Bristol streets, West Berkeley yes
terday. Open house was kept in the evening
The hall will be devoted to cubrooms.
SALESMAN TO APPEAL-San Leandro. June
14.-Notice of appeal from the sentence of
Justice of the Peace Frank given today by
j. r. Willard. saloon keeper, who was re-
Gently fined $3.50 for selling liquor In violation
Of the county ordinance. with the alternative
Of l25 days in Jail. Willard has been admitted
to bail pending his appeal.
BROWNING ESTATE APPRAISED Oakland.
June 1.-THE inventory and appraisement of
the estate OF the late Jacob Browning Of Ala
media was filed today. II accounts for propert V
to the value Of S1S9, S65.67. The chief items are
cash, $S9. 69S.67 and real estate at the south-
west corner of McAllister and Larkin streets
San Francisco, which is valued at 500, 600.
SERVICES FOR THE AGED-Berkeley. June
IA service for the aged and shutin was
held at the First Christian church of this city
last 2ight- Most of the congregation was able
10 walk TO the services, but some were trans
ported TO the church in automobiles and other
vehicles. The innovation attempted at the
instance Of Rev. l. n. McCash. pastor Of the
church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
FURTHER CHARGES
PLACED AGAINST NIESSEN
Real Estate Man Accused by
Woman of Attempted Burglary

FRUITVALE, June 14.-Further seri-
Gus charges were made today against
E. L. Niessen, the F'ruitvale real es-
charged with robbing and assaulting
Mrs. II. Brashear and Mrs. c. Laugh
lin of Fruitvale the night before. John
McCay of Fitchburg avenue and East
Fourteenth street identified Niessen as
the man who frightened his wife on
the same night and attempted to force
his way into the McCay home.
McCay drove him away with a re-
volver Friday night, he said, when he
found him trying to make his way into
the house by the window. Previous
to this Niessen called at the back door
of the house, reaching it just as Mrs.
McCay was about to empty a tub of
water in the rear of the house. Let
me carry that for YOU" the man said
Frightened, Mrs. McCay ran back into
the house. Several hours later she
recognized him as the man who tried
first to get in by window. and falling in
that tried a door. 1t was then that
McCay leveled pistol at Niessen's head
and ordered him off.
According to Mrs. Brashear and Mrs.
Laughlin, Niessen seized them in dark
places in the street as they were go
ing home and took their purses away
from them. They went to saloon near
by to give the alarm, and were telling
their story when Niessen himself
walked in. He was Immediately ar
rested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
.DYNAMIT[R WILL
BE TRIED FRIDAY
John Claudianes Will Make
Fight to Keep Confession
From the Jury

OAKLAND, June 14.-John Claudi-
anes' trial on a charge of dynamiting
the Schenck home in East Oakland in
an effort to kill former Supervisor
James L. Gallagher of San Francisco,
the main witness of the prosecution in
the graft cases. is scheduled to begin
Friday morning instead of today as
had been intended The enforced abb
sence of District Attorney~Langdon of
San Francisco and the impossibility of
securing a jury from the regular panel
today made the postponement neces-
sary.
John Claudianes will put up a much
harder fight for his freedom than did
his brother, Peter, who is now serving
a life sentence. In both cases con-
fesEions made by them are the chief
reliances of the prosecution. When
Peter Claudianes was tried, his own
confession and that of John were used
against him. Attorney A. L. Frick
who is making the fight for John, in
tends to make struggle TO keep both
these confessions out of the case, as
not having been properly obtained.
According to the stories told by these
confessions, Peter was the leader of
the pair. Both were employed by Felix
Pauduveris. who. Peter Claudianes said
was paid by Ruef to get Gala CHER out
of the way. Two attempts were made.
AT the first the Schenck house was
wrecked, but the inmates escaped.
Shortly after house owned by Gal
lagher was brown up but no one was
injured. John Claudianes made the
first confession, which was followed by
that of his brother. The case will
be tried before Judge Wood of Anna
dor county, who is sitting for Judge
Waste,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
ECCENTRIC MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Hyacinth Gill Fires a Bullet
Through His Head

OAKLAND, June 14.-Hyacinth Gill, a
West Oakland real estate man of An
dalusian parentage, who has become
known throughout the city as an &c
centric character, attempted to kill
himself this afternoon, and probably
will die. He shot himself through
the head in a storeroom back of his
dwelling and real estate office at 1425
Fourteenth street. His wife came upon
Gill, who was unconscious and prone
on the floor of the room.
She notified the police and Detective
Harry Green went to the place to in
vestigate. the attempt. He was unable
to establish motive for the old mans
suicidal effort.
Green sent for physicians and Gill
was attended at the house by DR.. D. D.
Crowley, DR.. A. X. Crawford and Dr.
r. +. McCracken. The medicos had
the wounded man taken to Providence
hospital, where an operation was per-
formed. 1t was found that the ball.
fired into the head below the right
ear, emerged from the left side of the
face. Gill remained unconscious from
the wound.
He has a wife and four children, Paul
the youngest, IL years old, is a gram
mar school pupil. Josephine, the eld-
est daughter, is a music teacher; Alicia,
81 years old, is a university graduate,
and the youngest daughter, Margaret,
is in the high school. Gill is said to
be wealthy.
The three daughters inherited $4,000
from maiden aunt a few years ago.
Gill himself had had trouble with the
police, and on November 2, 1907, was
arrested for assault but the case was
dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
RESIDENTS WANT LOWER
WATER RATES MADE
Ask Supervisors to Grant Them
the Desired Relief

OAKLAND June 14.-Residents of
Elmhurst appeared this afternoon at a
special committee meeting of the board
of supervisors to urge reduction of
water rates in Elmhurst Supervisors
Foss and Bridge were the supervisors
present. The Peoples water company
was represented by Thomas Hansen
and Attorney Engs.
The demand was made for a reduc-
ton of the minimum rate of $3.50 to
rs cents. At the same time the Elm
hurst residents expressed themselves
as willing to take 1000 gallons of
water for the minimum rate INSTEAD of
1926 gallons as at present. For every
additional 1000 gallons they agreed to
pay an additional 80 cents.
The supervisors advised those con-
cerned to come to an agreement if pos
sible, so as to obviate the necessity of
fixing a rate in spite of the water COM
pany, as such a procedure would in
volve the taking of much testimony to
set valuation on the portion of the
water plant used by Elmhurst. With
this end in view the water company
officials will confer with the Elmffurst
residents this week. The matter will
then be considered by the supervisors
at a later meeting.
GETS MORE CARRIERS Alameda. June IA.
Postmaster t. W. Leydecker has been advised
of the allowance Of an increase of two mail
riers in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
Oakland Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, June 14.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Dixon. SO, Reno.
Theodore Reginer, %, and Laura Manchester,
IS both of Oakland.
Burns D. Ketcham. 25. Oakland. and Christina
Z. Mcleod. 20, Berkeley
Louis Monte. u. San Francisco. and Irene
Goodman, Is, Oakland.
Carl F. Morlath, %. Sacramento, and Jenne-
lee Blodgett. 10, San Francisco
Maurice NIitzmain, IS, Berkeley, and Marion
Maurice c. Doddy. % San Rafael. and Pearl
Kenyon. 81. San Francisco.
Frank W. Ayres. %, Fruitvale, and Ethel G.
Gray %, Oakland.
Francis P. Dunstan. A. Sacramento. and
Emma c. Robinson. 81 San Francisco.
Thomas ]. Rea. 2S. and Stella E. Palmer. 26.
both Of Oakland.
Pallastrni. 10, both of Elmhurst.
Jose W. Baker, 20. Modesto, and Gertrude E.
Frost, is. Fruitvale.
Ira W. Hoover. 81, and Lois NJ. Patterson. ~,
both of Berkeley.
Paul Nelson, 35. San Francisco and Carrie
Anderson. 81 Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
CALL SPECIALISTS
TO STUDY DISEASE
CHASTITY Freak OF Nature Is
Shown in a Hospital
Case

OAKLAND, June IA case that Is
pronounced unique in medical history
is that of Thomas P. Lamb. civil
engineer who was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital last night suffering from
epilepsy. So freakish, as well as
CHASTITY. are the manifestations of
Lambs malady that the attending ply
sicians, Drs. Irwin and Devine, declare
that they are worthy of close investi-
cation by specialists.
Lambs eyeballs protrude as much as
two inches from their sockets when ne
is racked by the spasms. For some
cause; as yet imperfectly OWNED. the
blood pulses behind them, forces them
out violently, allows them to fall back
to their normal position and then
forces them out again with the nexi
heart beat For minutes this CHASTITY
pulsation of the eyes continues, until
the worst of the fit is over. Then the
eyes sink back toNheir natural places,
while all around them is a black dis
celebration, as if they had suffered Sc
we're blows So great was the conses-
ton of blood last night on these oc-
casions that the eyelids were almost
closed.
Lamb had three severe fits last night
when the violent starting of the eye
balls took place. Besides this he was
seized with about so lesser sPasms,
when the eyeballs were not forced out
but lay quiet while the discolorauon
of the surrounding tissues occurred
For more than three hours the doctors
worked over him. They marveled al
what they saw. and marveled also thas
he could survive so many severe nts'
About midnight the violence of the at
tack subsidized and Lamb was put 10
bed. He was in a semicomatose con-
dition today. Specialists on epilepsy
have been sent for to treat him and TO
study the strange features of his NAL
ady.
Lamb fell at Seventh and Per-
alta streets last night. He was
rushed to the hospital by the police.
He has not been conscious since his
arrival there. and the only account OF
his past experiences as an epileptic
comes from friends who know little
of anything except that he suffered
from fits occasionally He is about %
years of age. and for 20 years was en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific. He
lives at 1861 Seventh street.