Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-28
Total
Big Premiums.


Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, 443 1922 IS
Big Premiums.
The premiums for the great "breed
show" of Shorthorn cattle. to be con-
Quoted at the Minnesota state fair of
1901, are announced by officers of the
American Shorthorn Breeders associ-
alton. The event will be memorable
one in every way and will give a new
impetus to Shorthorn cattle breeding
throughout Minnesota and the whole
northwest. It will also make one of
the important features at the next
state fair, attracting live stock men,
not only in Minnesota, but from the
Dakotas, Montana, Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin and other states.
All entries for this competitor must
be made with B. o. Cowan. assistant
secretary, Springfield, ILL.,, not later
than Aug. Is. An auction sale of
pure-bred Shorthorns will be held in
connection with the exhibition.
Minnesota Wins.
Minnesota won in the oratorical
contest with the University of Nebras-
ka, gaining first and third places.
Guy L. Caldwell was ranked first
by the judges; w. E. Hannah OF
Nebraska, second; l.. H. Johnston,
third, and N. NJ. Graham. fourth.
The judges were DR.. Charles M. Jor-
don and Rev. Marion D. Shutter of
Minneapolis and DR.. Bridgeman. presi-
dent of Hamline university. DR..
Frank McVey presided and intro.
duced the speaker of the evening.
Condensed News.
When Mr.. Davis. living near
Stephen, awokc one morning his wife
was missing. She was found in the
we'll, dead.
Seven trains loaded with home.
seekers went west from the Twin
Cities recently.
A runaway horse in Minneapolis
got stuck in a snow drift ard was cap
tured.
The wagon works of Gensman Bros,
at Lewiston, were destroyed by fire.
In all liability the food and dairy
interests will make another attempt
to prevent the sale of butterine in
large shipments. because of the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court few days ago.
Representative Tawney has been
notified that three rural free delivery
routes will be esta blished at Chatfield
and one at Lanesboro, in Fillmore
county. on May l.
Miss Emma Thune, of Crookston,
died while unconscious from the ef-
fects of ether administered to facili-
tate an operation to remove a swelling
of the neck.
The coal stove in James Lally's resi-
dence at Moorhead exploded the other
night and the fire department had to
work hard to save the building.
The bell fell off the brick school
house Is miles northeast of Kasson.
striking near a groop OF children.
One OF the pieces struck William Ken
nedy's little daughter. breaking her
arm and injured her on the back OF
her neck. The frame of the bell had
become rotten.
NJ. Davis, a Minneapolis grocer was
fined $25 for selling unlabelled baking
powder.
Frank Donahue, was arrested in
Minneapolis for attempting to steal
big motor from the railway company.
Three prisoners escaped from the
county Jail at Hastings by cutting a
hole through the roof on the west side
and lowering themselves to the ground
by rope made from quilts.
Fire broke out in Lester e. Lehrkes'
saloon at Stewart and the building
and contents were completely de-
stroyed. Mr. Lester lived on the sec.
ond floor and the whole family came
near perlshing.
The threatened strike of the Mime.
apolis painters has been averted by a
compromise settlement.
Harvey Potts, while sitting in sa.
loon in Minneapolis, fell from his
chair and died. "
An unknown man was found dead
on the railroad tracks near Rochester.
The body was almost covered by
snow.
The Great Northern railroad will
spend 100000 charging its shops in
st. Paul.
Capitalists are considering the prop,
osition of building short line railway
from Minneapolis to Winnipeg.