EXTRA MORSE GETS 10 YEARS
Charles W. Morse is sentenced to 15 years in prison amid a broader criminal case. A court found Morse guilty on multiple counts, with prosecutors highlighting outlined charges and the severity of the offenses.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1908
Page
8
Charles W. Morse is sentenced to 15 years in prison amid a broader criminal case. A court found Morse guilty on multiple counts, with prosecutors highlighting outlined charges and the severity of the offenses.
Charles W. Morse received a fifteen year penitentiary term for misappropriating bank funds and Morse was a director and controlling owner. Alfred H. Courtis, former bank president, was indicted with Morse and found guilty but granted clemency as recommended by the jury. his sentence was suspended.
The formal opening of J A Work and Co new shoe store attracts constant visitors this afternoon. Mr Work and assistant Raymond Buckley welcome guests, offer tours, and present keepsakes as orchestral music by Caner and Baird enhances the event. The redesigned store features new ceiling, shelving, lighting, and display windows, promising stronger future business.
Washington lodge No 26 A F and A M calls members to tonight's regular meeting noting important business and a pleasant surprise. John H Steck W M urges all local masons to attend. Mrs KE J Tansy of Pawnee Oklahoma visits Havre and calls at the J E Meeks home before returning home Sunday morning.
S. M. Nicola of Wellman visited the area today. A note mentions Vienna treats but does not clarify events.
The column describes simple evening crafts. A scrim pincushion with empire wreaths in shaded green ribbon and a sachet made from a small doily embroidered with a flower outline offer easy, elegant projects.
A list of fabrics and trims including half a white linen piece one blade of emerald fabric two liters of ribbon shades and two yards of cluny lace for craft use.
A detailed sewing description covers a lantern shaped party bag with six ribbon panels, satin casing, featherbone frame, and pink green rope embroidery. It notes a tea strainer pincushion as an easy project and lists fabrics and silks used including green linen crash and green and brown silks.
A description explains assembling a cushion with horsehair held by a cardboard disk, covered with bright silk. The edge is concealed with a ribbon frill one to two inches wide, tied in a bow to the handle so the cushion hangs.
Set of collar pins Crescent brooch pearls gold bar tie pin and hand embroidered turnovers and cuffs Dainty neck wear gold and silver pencils Overnight bags leather Silver garter clasps Morocco workflox ivory or pearl manicure set Good standard books Set of the American poets Engraved initial or school stationery Silver toilet utensils Cologne and toilet water Sofa pillows Bureau cushion and cover Down quilt Shirt waist box Silk fabrics Hand embroidered handkerchiefs Hair bows Silver slipper buckles Carbon prints photos Good framed pictures Plain gold bracelets.
An artistic sofa pillow can be made from coarse crash using two eight by eight inch pieces. The front features three large tulips cut from leather, painted in natural shades, and glued to the cover. Deep reds and soft greens stand out on the neutral crash background for a handsome result.
A detailed description of building a low cost hog cot using inch boards on six 2 by 4 joists with 2 by 6 runners, a sliding front door, vented roof, and specific lumber lists for framing rafters plates and flooring, including a movable design to maximize floor space and ease of handling.
The article notes silage benefits dairy cows though not as sole feed. It advises 30 to 40 pounds daily, two daily rations after milking, and feeding from the top to avoid spoilage. Palatability boosts intake, cows may prefer silage to fresh forage, and combined with dry forage it forms a balanced ration.
The article warns that dry rot, especially Diplodia maydis, endangers corn with yellowing ears shriveling kernels and weakened stalks. Dormant spores persist on old ears and stalks, spreading in moist periods. removing and burning diseased ears, plowing under stalks, and prompt field sanitation can largely prevent losses.
A Kansas alfalfa millers convention highlights a shift from baled to ground alfalfa, with ground product selling strongly. Southwest practices use a shallow disk harrow with teeth to chop and turn the surface, speeding growth and reducing weeds and insect eggs.
The passage notes that only sound apples suit cider, humus-rich soil boosts nitrogen, exposed manure loses phosphoric acid and phosphate, lard can help drive a nail in hardwood, a nine inch deep acre weighs about 8 million pounds containing 2000 pounds nitrogen 3000 pounds phosphoric acid and 6000 pounds potash. It cites 19,746,000 U.S. horses as a 40 percent rise in ten years.
In Albany on November 6 two main contenders for the seat being vacated by Senator Platt are Elihu Root and Whitelaw Reid. Root is cited with Roosevelt’s support while Reid, ambassador to Great Britain and former editor of the New York Tribune, also figures prominently. Other named possibilities include Woodruff Fassett and Black though none have secured firm backing.
The Outlook will announce that after his retirement President Roosevelt will serve as special contributing editor with headquarters at the Outlook office. His role will resemble a consulting engineer, with editorial control remaining unchanged and his signed, uncensored expressions of personal convictions.
A monument to George Rogers Clark was dedicated at Fort Massac near Metropolis Illinois by the Illinois branch of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The monument honors Clark landing on Illinois soil and the probable first U S flag hoisting in the state. Fort Massac was restored with a 10000 dollar Illinois legislative appropriation.
Directors of the Northwestern Improvement company which is owned by the Northern Pacific Railway have declared an extra dividend of 11.26 dollars per share on Northern Pacific stock. The payment is drawn from the Northwestern Improvement accumulated surplus.
Milwaukee on November 6. Oscar Mohr a prominent commission merchant and former president of the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce died after a lingering kidney illness. He was about sixty years old.
Villarica volcano in Valdivia province southern Chile has been in violent eruption since Wednesday, with ongoing activity reported from Santiago.
Copper miners in the Rio Tinto district reach a near settlement ending a strike. J and P Coates Pawtucket mill resumes full-time work tomorrow employing 2500. Taft to speak at Martyrs monument unveiling in Brooklyn on November 14. Obaldia followers cheer Taft win in Panama.
Town chatter reports bakers at the Vienna offering coffee cakes and rolls on Saturday. Local residents like Miss Lizzie Davis and Miss Nannie Springer were seen in town, while others arrived from Iowa City and Wyman. Fort Sherman travels to Clarksville Kentucky for a ill relative, and auction planned for the old Fishburn farm near Crawfordsville December 3 at 1 PM. W. H. Dedrick visits from Washington DC after twelve years at the government printing office.
The Burlington exhibit car, led by D. Clem Deaver, tours the Mississippi valley showing irrigated Wyoming Montana Colorado and western Nebraska crops. It features tall oat bundles from 90 to 110 bushels per acre, wheat up to 60 bushels, eight foot alfalfa, sugar beets up to 25 tons per acre, large potatoes and a fruit display, promoting private ditch and government irrigation lands for homesteading.
J W Dunbar of near Brighton traveled to the city on business today, matching local merchants and residents in daily commerce.
A local bakery announces a simple contact line using the number 78 for all orders and inquiries. The brief notice emphasizes direct phone communication to place treats and bakery goods.
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