The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-03
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

tree bounties. 3 d"
The Minnesota school system is in
excellent financial condition.
Harry Converse of Fulda was fined
$40 for violating the game law.
Miss Mary Joyce has a narrow es-
cape from being burned to death.
st. Paul bankers favor establishing
a United States subtreasury i'll st.
Paul.
The Northern Pacific, it is said, will
make taking a drink cause for. dis
charge. go
The White Bear Yacht club syndi-
cate will get four boats for the Sea-
wanhaka cup trial races.
About half a dozen mines of the
Mesaba still forward ore, and possibly
twice as many on other ranges.
A barn, with two horses and sew
eral calves, was burned on the farm of
o. L. Barrows in Chanarambie town.
ship near Slayton.
John Danielson, of Wakefield, aged
16, was drowned while skating. A
dozen boys fell thru the ice with him,
but managed to reach the shore.
George r. Smith, representing the
Minneapolis Steel company, has been
soliciting funds for the erection of
-four mill at Glencoe and has met with
gratifying success.
Charles A. Buckminster of Vernon
Center, left with his little son for Chi
cago, where the latter will be treated
at the Pasteur institute. The boy
was bitten by mad dog.
An early fire destroyed the Stan
dard Brewing company's depot at Ma
pleton. The Farmers elevator, ad-
joining, was sorched. 81
George Williams, the Chicago bur-
glar who broke his parole from Joliet
prison in 1900, being at large ever
since, and who confessed his escape
at mission meeting here, has been
arrested by the Duluth police.
1t is generally believed that Henne-
pin county will have no official tax
ferret.
A fire broke out in a closet in the
Gross hotel, near Seven Corners, st.
Paul, as result of an overheated
chimney. 1t was put out before any
damage resulted.
Edward Kattenberg was nearly kill
ed and his hotel badly wrecked by the
explosion of an acetylene gas plant.
Because his wife became an ardent
follower of Alexander Dowie and in
sisted that the children be baptized
in the Zionist faith, Oscar L. Cutler
sought a divorce from Jennie Cutler.
For that and other reasons Judge
Harrison of Minneapolis granted the
plaintiffs prayer.
The United States land Office re-
ceipts. in Duluth for the month of
October were Sal, 1869, as compared
with about $4,000 for September.
Anton Mohn, son of William A.
Mohn of Bergen, Norway, wealthy
exporter of cod liver oil and sea foods,
was in the municipal court on two
charges of petit larceny. While on a
debauch, Mohn took $40 from the
trunk of a pickup friend.
Judge Cray at Mankato sentenced
Albert Dunning to Saltwater for five
years and ten months for the larceny
of a watch. He has already served
one term In Saltwater. Abraham
Goertz was sentenced to Saltwater
for one year for forgery. Others go
to the reformatory for various terms.
Mrs. A. Morrison of st. Paul, seven
ty years old, was injured while at
Sixth and Wabasha streets. She was
crossing the street when a buggy &C.
cupied by two young girls hove in
sight. A street car was passing at
the same time. In attempting to get
out of the way Mrs. Morrison was
struck by the buggy and fell under
the wheels.
The Staples Towing company of
Saltwater had a raft of logs wreck
ed below the draw bridge at Hastings
on account of the floating ice.
Edward Kattenberg was nearly kill
ed and his hotel at Taylors Falls bad
ly wrecked by the explosion of an
acetylene gas plant.
Ire Cable, blacksmith at harrington,
had the ankle of his left leg broken
by fractions horse. 81 20
Thomas Mccoy, young and we'll
TODD farmer of Marion township,
near Rochester, was instantly killed
while driving home. Several boxes of
lime fell from his loaded wagon upon
him. He was to have attended the
wedding of his brother the same day.
The team of John Wertler was
struck by Great Western passen-
ger train at Hampton and one horse
killed. ..~~
Insurance Commissioner Dearth
has issued a warning to the public
against fire insurance concern call
ed the Indemnity Exchange, of PAT
La Sale street, Chicago. a
Five big sawmills will run at Dull
nth all winter on logs brought in by
rail. They are the same five that
ran last winter, and the number is
greater than c7er before that sea-
son. Their weekly cut will be about
5,25O,0OO feet, or S0,oO0,0OO feet before
May 1 next 1sT ~
Senator Clapp presented an amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill,
providing for the appointment of
commission of three to investigate
claims of pillage against Indians on
1--l. - -o,&Ior,, Tho