The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Rev. Beattie to be released from the pas
torate.
Granite Falls, .Minn.-This county will
nave an unusually large acreage of fax
next season, caused by the good prices
obtainable.
,Clitherall, Minn.-The drama, "Out In
the Streets" Will be given at the opera
mouse here by the local home talent dra-
Glencoe, Minn.-Rev c. M. Smythe, OF
Verndale. Mimi, has accepted a call to
vccupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church here.
81. shakkoRee, Mipqn INV stiehm and
United States at the Chicago recruiting
office last week.
Madelia, Minn.-The authorities are ne
gotiat1ng with two different telephone.
companies to have a telephone exchange
constructed here
Pierre, 8. D.-A letter from Charles H.
Burke has been published, in which he
announces himself candidate for con-
greSS to succeed himself.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-The annual meeting
OF the Women's Foreign Mission Society
OF the West will be held here April II to
~. -Four hundred delegates are expected.
Granite Falls. Minn.-Fletcher Martin
and expects to go down into Wisconsin
SHORTY to purchase a few full-bloods to
add to his already fine herd.
Fergus Falls, Minn.-A class of fifteen
was graduated from the ST Cloud normal
school last week. Miss Myrtle Mott, of
Parkers Prairie. was a member of the
class and graduated from the elementary
course.
Mankato, Ninn-D. r. Brooks, of Lime
township took his own life at Hot
Springs, Ark, where he went for treat
ment for rheumatism. He was an old
resident of this locality and considered
wealthy.
Wrightstown, Minn.-The revival meet
ings conducted by Rev. w. w. Vine are
pelng we'll attended. Elder Cook will
hold quarterly meeting here Saturday and
erwards.
Granite Fails. Minn.-A few years ago
g land lam a9d all around; then ut
buyers. The price took another jump to
$l5 and followed year later to $40. What
It viii be this spring can hardly be esti-
mated.
Crookston, Minn-During February the
United States land office here received
filings on 107 homesteads. The total re-
ceipts for the month being 1921. During
rnat time 10 deeds were filed at the
registers office, and 119 mortgages were
Worthington, Minn-The firm of Bart
Iett BROS; cigar makers; has been dis
ness. The Worthington Mill company
shipped car of flour to GrinneIl, To-,
last week, and one Saturday to Des
Moines.
L N.
this city. is one of a list of authorized in
stttute conductors issued by State SUI
perintendent Collins for the coming sea-
son, being the only one except Prof.
Aldrich, Of Milbank credited to this part
of the state.
Sioux Falls, s. D.-The South Dakota
quarterly meeting of the Free Baptist
church, which includes Sioux Falls. VAL
ley Springs and Clear Lake. adjourned
Sunday evening after one of the best
sessions in its history.
Crookston, Minn-At the First NJ. e.
church, on Thursday evening, March s.
the young people will hold an entertain
ment. very attractive programme has
been prepared consisting of Mrs. Jar
ley's wax figures, music, recitations,
drills, etc.
Crookston, Minimize body Of William
Harms, the man who met accidental
death in hammers lumber camp on Sat-
urday, was brought here to be prepared
for burial. The remains will be forwaNS-
ed to Wabasha. Deceased was twenty
six years of age and was looking forward
to marriage at Easter tide:
Kiester, Minn.-This place is soon to
have flour mill, and the merchants of
the town Will form Business Mems
league. 1t is also stated that a business
man or Lake Mills has already selected
g. site here and will build a livery sta
BILE.
st. Cloud, Minn.-It is stated here that
the st. Paul Title & Trust company, I'M
derwrfters, Of the bonds of the Benton
application for a receiver of that concern
next Saturday, alleging the inability Of
the ofticials to meet interest charges fall
ing due next June.
st. Cloud. Minn.-Preparations are I'M
der way for big mass meeting, to be
held at the county court, house in this
city on Tuesday, March 20, where the
culture and handling of the potato will
be publicly discussed. The purpose of the
meeting VIII be specifically to advance
the potato industry, by encouraging a bet
ter and larger production in this imme-
date section.
Carlton, MIND. c. Anderson, editor
of the Carlton Vidette, has been appoints
ed judge of the probate court for this
county to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Bradley. The appoint
ment was made by Gov. Lind, and his
choice was good one. Mr.. Anderson
has been consistent supporter Of Gov.
Limbs administration, and as such was
deserving of the place, Aside from this
he will fill the office in a most satisfac-
tory manner and with ability and fair
ness.
Threatened street Car Strike.