Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-16
May Hunt Moore.

mense steel beam supporting the story
above bend beneath the weight of the
masonry. In another minute the whole
framework of the upper stories came
tumbling down
| The workmen rushed out of the
| building. Five Of them were buried in
the debris. Their companions extri-
Gated the victims as soon as possible,
finding three of them seriously injured
by the falling beams and masonry.
The other two we're only slightly hurt.
The structure was nearly wrecked.
Want Change.
Propositions will be made to the next
legislature to, change the present bu-
reau system, by which dairy inspection
and pure food regulations are grouped
under one set of officials. Friends of
the dairy interests urge thata separate
department should be created for the
dairy inspector. 1t is urged that food
inspection takes too much of the time
of field men, and that separate de-
partment with it's own inspectors, e.
pecially trained, should enforce the
laws against adulterated groceries and
EN- balmed meats.
Another suggestion that finds some
favor is that a department of agricul-
ture be installed, with one commission
er and large staff, taking in it's care
the work now done by the dairy and
food department. and by the game and
| fish commission
Apples.
Additional proof that excellent APP
| pies can be grown in Minnesota by any
person willing to make haste slowly is
afforded by the ten acres of trees and
the twenty varieties of apples now
growing on the farm of Henry Busse,
between the Rose Hill nursery and the
state fair grounds. He has little 81
berian crabs upon his trees and big
specimens of Patterns greenin rs.
Gideon's Wealthy Hibernal tantalizes
small boys, and the Duchess of OIden-
burg smiles rosily among the falling
leaves Mr. Busse insists that Mime
sofa can produce as large and as good
apples as any state in the union But
|
to raise trees from small beginnings,
SO that they may become hardy from
their earliest youth
News in Brief.
Burglars entered the residence Of
Thomas Lowry in Minneapolis and Sc
cured Sc, 900 worth of Jewels. "
| ~ 80 -
Minneapolis, secured lot of news
papers, and passing himself off as q
newsboy rode down the elevator and
disappeared.
Olaf j. Swenson, son of Olaf Sven
son, prominent farmer Of Lyon coun-
; ty, shot himself in the head with re-
volver, death resulting instantly, at
the home of c. l.. Parcillis, nine miles
south of Marshall.
The slot machines at Morris have
gone out of business
A young rattlesnake, the only one
seen for many years, was captured
alive at Bridenthals Springs, near Le-
Sueur.
Mic Nadumo, living in St. Paul, was
badly burned in distinguishing the
burning clothes of his daughter.
Marie Manske was savagely assault
ed by an unknown man near her home
in st. Paul. Her cries attracted help,
but the assailant escaped.
The proposition of extending one Of
the street car lines in Duluth to the
Catholic and the Jewish cemeteries
five miles distant, is being considered
by the street railway company. It is
expected that it will be brought to 4
successful elimination.
A serious accident happened at Ken
yon, when Broin & Roble's threshinp
rig fell through the bridge over the
Zumbro river and killed liver Broin,
the engineer, and seriously injured. O.
K. Haugen, the fireman. The bridge
is a complete wreck, and the engine
and separator are piled upside down in
the river.
Governor Van SAINT has appointed
A. J. Sauve, of Gentilly, Polk county,
as member of the state board of grain
appeals at Duluth, to FILL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of John
Gleason, of Crookston.
! Wong Chin Flu, the Chinese minister
at Washington, will visit Minneapolis
in December, the guest Of Rawlins
Post, G. A. r.
! Thomason Bros & Wilson have dis
played in their land office window at
Morris a squash, raised on one Of their
Stevens county farms, which weighs
o6k pounds.