Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

will be well attended.
Minnesota districts are building
modern schoolhouses.
The Ramsey County Good Roads
association is organized.
Thirteen receive licenses from the
State Board of Pharmacy.
Half the endowment of $5O0,OOO for
Manchester college is pledged.
The international union of book
binders held it's session at St. Paul.
Gov. Van SAINT is pleased with Min
nesota's representation at the St.
Louis fair.
The Minnesota Rural Mail Carriers
association held it's annual meeting
in Mankato.
Prisoner Reilly escapes from Fort
Smelling a. second time and is found
by dog '"Topsy."
Carl Lindberg of St. Paul falls I'M
der a heavy lumber truck and is
crushed to death.
The first theft of an automobile in
Minneapolis was reported to the po-
lice by DR.. J. Frank Corbett.
A young man who has the body of
an infant under his arm is arrested
on the Robert street bridge, st. Paul.
The Minnesota immigration conven-
ton provides for permanent organ
ization to exploit the states re-
sources.
Frederick Nelson, aged Sherburne
farmer, stabs and hangs himself, aft
er killing wife and burning farm
buildings.
DR.. H. NJ. Bracken is appointed Sec
rotary of the public health section
of the international congress of arts
and science.
Ben Andrew, a St. Paul 6-year-old
boy, was arraigned before Judge Hine
in the police court on a charge of
petit larceny.
Minnesota State Federation of La
Dor, after scrap, decides to aid Min
neapolis flour mills strikers by cash
contribution.
A steamboat war is on at Lake Min
netonka and summer tourists and
lake residents are consequently in a
joyous mood.
The Ramsey County Good Roads
association begins an active campaign
for systematic improvement of the
country roads.
E. w. Randall, secretary of the
state agricultural society, says that
Minnesota's exhibit is among the
best at St. Louis.
Ralph, 5-year-old son of Fred Keye
of the Argyle roller mills, was
drowned in Middle river while play
ing on the banks.
Herman Henslin, age IS, farmer
near Madelia, was killed while haul.
ing load of posts, the wheels pass.
ing over his head.
Michael Manning of Eau Claire fell
out of third-story window in the
Mankato hotel in Minneapolis, but
he was uninjured.
Starting a quarrel on Northern
Pacific train, four men robbed L. P
Phillips, s97 Raymond avenue, of 6
diamond stud valued at 5000.
About 100 delegates are in attend
ance at the fourth annual conven
ton of the Epworth League for thu
Crookston district, at Detroit.
Mrs. H. Evans, 1853 Selby avenue, St
Paul, is dragged downstairs ant
pounded into insensibillty by bur
glar when she screams for help.
DIR. A. A. Ames is very sick man
1t is possible that he will not live tt
be tried a third time upon charge
OF accepting a bride while mayor Of
Minneapolis.
Nels Jarstad, farmer near Battle
Lake, was kicked in the stomach by
horse and died instantly. He was
ABOUT so, and leaves a wife and sew
eral children.
Miss Annie Swenson of Minneapo.
lis, aged 16, proved herself a heroine
at Minnetonka by plunging into the
lake and rescuing woman friend
from drowning.
The Pullman company will herraf'
ter have the word Est. Paul or Min.
neapolis'' printed on all their tick.
cts for use on lines terminating al
the Twin Cities.
The body of a man, thought to be
that of w. j. Notter,. travelling sales,
man for the St. Anthony Park Furni,
ture company, was picked out of the
river at St. Paul.
Earnest Cords, who was shot five
times by Henry Trautfether, Jr., near
Window, is not dead, and his physi-
clan says he is making progress
towards recovery.
Senator John Clark, retired, for
twenty-five years prominent in south
ern Minnesota political and business
circles died in his automobile on Park
avenue, Minneapolis.
The iron ore roads of Northern
Minnesota, the Duluth & Aron Range,
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern, and
the Great Northern, are slowly put
ting on additional ore trains.
An order was issued by the war de-
partment allotting to the Minnesota
National guard $19,117 as it's share OF
the million dollar appropriation pro-
vided for in the Dick militia bill.
Mrs Frank Williams, who lives on
boswell avenue, St. Anthony Park,
was held up by a man supposed to
be a stranger, who has been terror
izing the neighborhood for week.
Gilbert Olson of South St. Paul falls
under a train in the union depot and
has his left leg cut off.
James Wilson, secretary of agricul.
ture, was in St. Paul inspecting the
state agricultural station.
Herman Blenker of Albany, a
wealthy farmer aged 60 years, was
killed in a runaway caused by an
automobile owned and driven by a