The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

July celebration.
The Minnesota Sons of Veterans
bars Sunday picnics.
Franz Effel is disappointed in love
and takes carbolic acid.
Siver Peterson jumps into the riv-
er to escape highwaymen.
Mrs. Bluma Strauss, 167 State street,,
is burned almost to death.
Governor Van SAINT is made ''M.
A." by Cornell, Iowa, college.
The plant of the Northern Cooper
age company is destroyed by fire.
The attorney general decides that
caviare is neither fish nor game.
Walter Rosenholtz, AIS Rondo
street, is drowned at White Bear.
The Twin City building at the st.
Louis exposition is dedicated Monday.
Telegraphers of La Crosse, Winona
anG Dubuque have organized branch
of the Commercial Telegraphers' un-
ion.
I. N. Chilew of Duluth was re-elect-
ed state commander of the Maccabees
of the World
The residents of the village OF Luce
y
with $4,000 capital.
DR.. Samuel G. Smith of St. Paul is
elected president of the national char
tiles and corrections.
TIE state inspectors report that the
Twin City dairies are in better condi-
ton than ever before.
Mary Sauber, thirteen years old,
falls from a swing at the public baths
in St. Paul, and may die.
The official report of the trip of the
State Editorial association praises the
Minnesota building at the fair.
P. N. Lungren, a farm hand near
Slayton, committed suicide by shoot
ing. He had been drinking heavily.
Schmidt Brothers new wagon and
carriage factory was opened at Per
ham. 1t will employ a large force.
Frank Benl1e, an old farmer living
west Of Perham, had both legs broken
above the knees yesterday while oper-
ating a, stump puller.
There were ffty-siX cases of small
pox reported to the state board of
health during the week ending juno
13.
The village council of Elk River will
call a special election for voting on
bonds for bridge across the Missis-
sippi
State auditor Iverson is not salts
fed with the condition of the land
market this year, and may not offer
any state land for sale.
Frederick Stanwood Bailey of St.
Paul is the only graduate from Min
nesota in the Sheffield scientific school
at Yale university.
The town of Becker in Sherburne
county purposes to continue the tight
for the removal of the county seat
from Elk River.
Bert Hattlivick, a section hand on
the Northern Pacific railroad. was
drowned at Hinckley in the Grind
stone river while bathing.
The Minnesota Bankers association
began it's fifteenth annual convention
today at Tonka Bay hotel Lake Min
netonka.
Fire almost entirely destroyed the
business portion of Altura, twelve
miles from Winona, on the Great
Western.
The Head of the Lakes fans are
eagerly discussing the prospect OF the
Duluth team entering the American
association next year.
John Adank, farmer of Buffalo
county, fell from his wagon, which,
was loaded with lumber. The rear
wheel, which was locked, passed over
his head. killing him.
At a special school meeting held at
Swanville it was voted to issue $4,000
in school bonds for the purpose of
erecting a school building.
The annual convention of the Min
nesota State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton opened at Winona with large at
tendance.
The body of middle-aged man was
found floating in the Stewart river
near York. Judging from it's appear
ance it must have been in the water
about a month.
John II. O'Dell, a resident of Maple
Plain, died as a result of injuries re-
ceived while he was trying to steal
ride on the Great Northern train.
DR.. James H. Dunn, one of the pio-
neer physicians of Minneapolis and the
state, was found dead last evening in
his room in the Southern hotel, St.
Louis.
The state summer school opens at
Mankato with an enrolment of 425,
which is more than double the enroll
ment on the first day year ago.
The Crookston Journal reports
sample of wheat eighteen inches high
brought in there few days ago,
which is a remarkable length for the
plant at this time of the year.
At Bemidji number of men left
the circus and made application to
join the army at the local recruiting
station. Seven were enlisted, but a
large number of the men who made
application were turned down.
Charles Lundahl, an iron worker,
fell from the top of six-story build