Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE,

ueSOCa.
Minnesota dairymen store milk in
stables.
The Minneapolis mills are all run
ming again.
Milacca will have new $4,000 rail-
way station.
High water is not expected in St.
Paul this spring.
The state will build an attractive
cabin in Itasca Park.
A new dormitory will be built at the
| state school for the blind.
The state dairy commission is en-
couraging the cheese industry.
The residence of Nils F. Peterson at
Bagley was destroyed by fire.
All of the teachers in the Crookston
schools have been reelected.
Burglars loot tailor shop of John
Sandel in broad daylight at St. Paul.
The railroads will ask! the Twin
Cities to pass anti-scalpers ordin-
ances.
The board Of control abolishes the
supervisor of cooking in state insti-
tutions.
Geo. S. Chesterman has been nomin-
ated by the republicans for mayor of
Crool1ston.
The Sisters of St. Joseph have made
arrangements for opening a school at
Redwood Falls.
There are approximately ITS laun.
dries in this state, as compared with
145 in 1901 and 14S in 1902.
The best part of Littlefork is in ashes
as the result of a terrible fire that
broke out in P. G. Gordon's store.
| Urson White of Maine Prairie has
received $110 bounty on wolves killed
on and about his farm the past win
| ter.
Mrs. Selma Halonon of Tower was
committed to the hospital for the in.
sane. She was made mad through
fear
About a thousand photographs of
Minneapolis scenes have been obtain
ed for the twin city exhibit at the
worlds fair.
The annual meeting of the Finnish
Temperance Brotherhood of America
will be held in Hibbing, Mimi, July
20 to Aug. l.
1t is practically certain that the
Minnetonka club will lease the Hotel
st. Louis at Deephaven and run the
place as clubhouse during the sum-
mer.
| Under a new ordinance that has
been passed by the common council
of Duluth, the use of dynamite canes
is barred and their sale prohibited
by merchants.
Minneapolis has a good chance to
dispose of the old steel cells in Cen
trail police station to a Bloomington
Ferry farmer who wants them for
chicken coops.
Milton r. Tyler of St. Paul was APP
pointed by the judges of the supreme
court to succeed the late Hiram Ste
vens as a member of the statute re-
vision commission.
A human body, frozen and partly
eaten by rats, was found in grove of
trees near Randolph and Fairmont
avenues, St. Paul, by Arthur Craig
and Porter Berryhill.
Mike White, a lumberman, was
found dead in a room at the Great
Northern hotel in East Grand Forks.
Death was due to gas, which was &C.
cidentally turned on when he retired.
At Northland logging camp, No. 4,
south of Leech Lake, Nikolai Hill
slashed Richard Sanger with an ak,
inflicting a serious wound in the
back. The AK penetrated as far as
the lungs.
The board of education of Mime.
apolis voted to accept L. S. Donald
sons offer to supply the children of
the public schools with artesian we'll
water from the Glass Block store un-
til the conditions are improved.
The state auditor received a state
ment of the March tax settlement of
Hennepin county. It showed that the
total taxes collected were $s57,213S2,
of which $80,S74.58 is the states share.
A. L. Winslow has begun $1,000
damage action against the city of
Minneapolis for the injuries alleged to
have been sustained by his little
daughter, Vina Window, who is said
to have fallen into pile of smolder-
ing Goals negligently left in one of
the paths of Loring park.
Four hundred logging camps have
been working in Reltrami county
alone since last December and the
cut will be the largest in the history
of logging operations in the north
country.
Moses Caplow, a Duluth clothing
merchant, has transferred by bill of
sale to Sadie Frankfort his store for
zone dollar and love and affection"
Sadie Frankfort is Mr.. Caplow's
daughter, the wife of David Frank
fort.
On an interurban car Lewis A. Nc
Mahon, Merriam Park, a switchman
at the Minnesota Tranfer, lost shirt
stud valued at 1925. The police have
a good description of three men who
are thought to have taken the stone.
The lately incorporated Pelican
Telephone company has purchased
from the Fergus Telephone company
it's Pelican Rapids interests, includ-
ing rural lines to Norwegian Grove,
Center Grove and Stod.
E. n. Dearth, insurance commits
sioner, says that the Minnesota laws
relating to fraternal insurance are a
disgrace to the state.
The university seniors will not
plant the classic ivy on their class
day. Instead they will put in wild
grape vine, which they think is more
appropriate, and better able to en-.
dure the rigors of the Minnesota eli
mate.
Three frame saloons burned at
Moorhead mourning total loss.