The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-29
State News.
Sherburn had mad dog scare.


Miss Kate Winter of Little Falls was
acquitted of the murder of her hus-
band.
Mora is putting in a good system of
water works, and has organized fire
department.
A Christmas tree in the Ortonville
public school burned up with all the
candies and nuts for the children.
Frank M. Eddy has purchased the
Sank Center Avalanche, which will be
absorbed by the Herald, Mr.. Eddy's
paper.
The wife OF Prof. Ritchie of the
sMilaca schools died at her home in
Otsego, Wright county last week of
consumption.
The St. James hotel at Duluth
burned early Monday morning. Sixty
guests were aroused and all escaped
without any injuries.
Fred B. Blanche of Sergeant,
charged with the embezzlement of
1922, 1000 of the funds of the Bank of
Sergeant. was arrested in Winnipeg
last Saturday.
While hunting with boy friend the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Bangson of Ogilvie, received bullet
wound in his right foot by the acct
dental discharge of his comrades
gun.
Andrew H. Bertram of Monticello,
former secretary of the State dairy
commission, died at his home last
week of tuberculosis, after a long ILL
ness, leaving a wife, two sons and
two daughters.
Harry Cannon shot and instantly
killed Percy Young in a rooming
house on East Seventh street, St.
Paul, on Christmas night. Cannon
surrendered himself to the police. It
was '''quiet game of cards.
While sitting in an arm chair at the
German hotel at Hutchinson Monday,
James B. Arner, a well-known
farmer, suddenly fell to the floor and
when picked up a second afterwards
life was extinct. Heart disease is
given as the cause.
DR.. Little, who left Sank Center
three years ago for Lewiston, Mont,
was shot and instantly killed in a
little town thirteen miles west of that
point. He was we'll known throughout
that county, and owned considerable
property there at one time.
Frank MaXsOn, a cousin of Asa
Maxson, a guard in the State reform
atory at St. Cloud, it is charged, was
shot and killed and his throat cut from
ear to ear by Jack Shields, now in
the custody of Marshal w. P. Malsed
of Kirkhoven. The affair was caused
by a dispute over horse race.
Il William Davidson who for
twenty one years was manager of the
Keystone farm near Crookston, the
largest of is kind in Northern Mime
sofa, has retired from active farming.
For the last quarter of century
Billy Davidson probably has been
the most widely known farmer in that
section.
Miss Lula Arrowood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ArrOwOod of Nevis.
Mimi, ended her life Sunday night
by taking earbolic acid. There are
many grave rumors concerning the
girls motive for the deed, one of
which couples the name of a promin-
ent business man of an adjoining city
with that Of the unfortunate girl.
Incensed over the large number of
murders and robberies that have been
committed recently by Canadian In
dams in the northern part of Itasca
county, near the International bound
airy, the settlers and homesteaders,
according to Enoch Leighton, set
tier, have formed themselves into
vigilance committees for the purpose
u dNenglng tne QeatnS OF some OF their
comrades
Michael Fuchs, a wood sawyer at
New Ulm committed suicide by hang
ing. He was missed by neighbors for
several days and they notified the
authorities. Sheriff W. J. julius
searched the premises and found
Fuchs body at the end of a rope in
smoke house. He came to New Ulm
about twenty years ago from Bohemia,
and was about sixty-fve years old.
He had been married three times.
The school house at Randolph was
destroyed by fire Friday, the organ
and library being the only things
saved. No one was injured as the
fire was discovered in time and the
children had no trouble in getting