The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-12
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

| VI passenger tId1liS III IuO ChiOh w
pot yards at Minneapolis.
Joe Copeness and Waterman, In
dams, are supposed to have been
drowned in Lake of the Woods.
Chambers is playing havoc in the
logging camps in many places in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The First National Bank of Frazee,
Mimi, has been authorized to COM
mence business; capital, $4,000.
During the past year there have
been erected in Minnesota 2e4 new
school houses at q cost of $71O,O53.
The Crown Hill Cemetery Associa-
ton has been formed to manage and
improve one of the Preston cemete-
| ries.
A polecat was suffocated in a bin
of wheat at Duluth and a thousand
bushels of grain were made unfit fol
milling.
Articles of incorporation for the
new State bank of Foxhome were
filed with the register of deeds at
Breckenridge.
AS last means of waking the peo-
pie at Crookston a new fire alarm
whistle has been installed and it
worked we'll the first day.
Louis Peterson, who sued the Amer
lean Grass Irvine company for ST.
995, for injuries received, was award
ed $500 by the supreme court.
The body of Wealey F. Cowles, who
disappeared from his home on Tues
day last, has been found in Lake Sy-
bill, in about six feet of water.
The jury in the case of E. r.
Rehnke VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company returned a
verdict for SIS at Red Wing.
Raftboats on the St. Croix and Mis-.
sissippi rivers are being laid up for
the winter and the Saltwater fleet
will soon be in winter quarters.
There were 143 cases of diphtheria
in Minneapolis during October, and
six deaths. Patients to the number
of 1877 were treated with anti-toxin.
Caspar Ernest a prominent capital
list of St. Paul, was arrested at his
home on Summit avenue, charged
with forgery and also with embezzle-
ment.
William D. Worthen, advertising
agent of the Polk Directory company,
was found dead in room at the
Ryan hotel at St. Paul from NOR
phine poison.
Pat Burns, arrested in st. Paul and
taken to the county Jail, was searched
a second time and two sticks of dy-
Mantle with fuses attached were
found on him.
Game wardens seized three barrels
of empty beer bottles from the 500
Line station in Minneapolis under the
belief that the barrels contained con-
traband game.
Dressed in boys clothing and carry
ing big revolver to protect herself,
q pretty girl was turned over to the
Little Falls authorities by the crew
of a freight train.
The eldest daughter of M. Leweinz
of Linwood was fatally burned. She
was 8 years of age and was fixing
the fire in the kitchen, when the &C
cident happened.
The Presbyterians are preparing
for the celebration on the eve Of Nov.
% of the twenty-ifth anniversary of
the founding of the Presbyterian
church in Pipestone.
In a dispute over the ownership of
a 50-cent piece, William Lemka, a
scene shitter at the Metropolitan
opera house, Minneapolis, was stabbed
by O man named Ward.
The Northern Pacific freight train
going east jumped the track at the
Coon Creek junction. The engine and
four or five cars were thrown in the
ditch, but no one was hurt.
Walter j. Kelly is locked up in the
county Jail on bigamy charge. He
was married at Superior last week
to Mrs. Esther M. Cook of Duluth,
who has brought the charge.
There will be less logging in the
pineries along the Mississippi and
tributaries this year than last year by
nearly one-half, according to state
ments made by leading loggers.
Detective Frank Fraser of the st.
Paul police force was severely bitten
on the hand by Fl. Mitchell, a color
ed man. Fraser was trying to arrest
Mitchell and John Redd, also colored,
with whom he was fighting.
George B. Alton, inspector of high
schools, and A. w. Rankin, inspector
of graded schools, were reelected by
the state high school board, and the
salary of each inspector was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The state veterinary board proposes
to make things interesting for men
who are practising veterinary surgery
and medicine without licenses. The
law provides a minimum penalty of
a fine of $50.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has
decided to hold cheese scoring con-
test for Minnesota cheesemakers, be-
ginning May and continuing six
months, and coinciding with the last
six months of the butter scoring con-
test.
Chief Bemidii, an aged Chippewa
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