The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-08
State News.
:ontevideo will erect a hospital.

license from 81, 200 to ST. 900.
Albert Lea will have the next meet
ing of the State Dairymen's associa-
ton.
Five members of the Arneson family
at Albert Lea are i'll with typhoid
fever.
Rev. F. H. Oehler is the new pastor
of the Congregational church at Sank
Centre.
First Congregational church at Park
Rapids has trebled it's membership in
the past two years.
In Otter Tail county there are nine
candidates for clerk of court and the
same number for the legislature.
Peter Olson, county commissioner
Of Sibley county, lost his barn. two
horses, hay, feed and harness by fire.
The total loss is $4,000: insurance,
81 ZOO.
Lars Norgardden, living near Le-
Roy, was shot and killed while hunt
ing. In taking his gun from a wagon
the weapon was accidentally dis
charged.
James Anderson, a young man six
teen years of age, while playing in
the elevator of the Sheffield Milling
Co. at Faribault, lost his life in
wheat bin.
M. V. Facey, whose apiary is To-
Gated at Preston, is the largest single
owner OF bees in Minnesota, and one
of about fifty largest owners in the
United States.
B. Kelley who has been resident
Of Blue Earth county for over forty
years, died at his home near Lake
Crystal Saturday night at the age
OF eighty-fve years.
James S. Maple, an insane man,
was drowned in the Minnesota river at
Shakopee. He started to swim across
the river, but was drowned in mid
stream. He left wife and two chill
dren.
John Marshall, a farmer living
about a mile from Buffalo, was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon by
being thrown against a tree. He was
trying to break a colt. He leaves a
wife and one child.
The eighty-seventh annual meeting
of the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers will be held at Duluth and
on the Minnesota iron ranges Sept.
- to IS, and a very large attendance
of members is assured.
Wesley Anders, a young man nine
teen years old, committed suicide by
hanging himself in a barn on his
fathers farm, near Montrose, Satur-
day morning. The cause Of the act is
attributed to family troubles.
A young man named Joseph Schilska
was found in the Great Northern yards
at Fergus Falls, having fallen from
train. One of his feet was crushed.
He is a Polander and talks but little
English. but says he spent some time
in New York and Minneapolis since
coming to this country. He has no
relatives in America.
Adam Rodner, well known farmer
living near Wayzata, Was accidently
shot and killed at Gleason lake. He
had been hunting and on leaving the
boat drew his gun out; muzzle for
ward. The gun was discharged, the
toll - off
neck. Before medical aid could be
secured he was dead. He left family.
Joseph Woodbury. (Hole-in-the-
day. son of the distinguished Chip
pewa chieftain, Hole-in-the-day, head
chief Of the Chippewas of Minnesota,
died at White Earth last week, aged
ffty-eight years. He was twice mar
ried and leaves widow and four
children. His eldest son, Clarence
Woodbury., living in San Francisco,
CAL, will be heir to the title and
craftsmanship.
Earl Knox: popular local athlete,
lies at deaths door as the result of
bicycle accident at Swanvi1le. He
and friend were riding in from the
country shortly after dark, and while
travelling at a high rate of speed
Knox's wheel veered slightly from
the path. striking large wheel road
scraper which had been left by the
roadside. He was thrown against the
scraper, the full force of contact com,
ing on the back of the neck, near the
base of the brain.
The big steamer Sahara cleared at
Duluth Sept. for Buffalo with
cargo of $50, 600 bushels of fax. This
is the largest cargo of any kind of
grain ever carried on the great lakes
as far as weight is concerned. The
D. M. Clemson once carried 1856, 365