The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-27
State News.

Rainy river.
The first trial of Koch cost Brown
county $4,000.
Waconia, Carver county, will be
lighted by acetylene gas.
S. B. Sarles, president of the Kettle
River Quarries Co., is dead.
Wadena citizens think starch fac
tory there would be a good invest
ment.
Anderson Bros, of Ortonville, have
been adjudged bankrupt. Liabilities
1000.
The Northern hotel in Pine City
closed since last fall, is again open
for business.
A reward of $500 has been offered
for the apprehension of the slayers of
Annie Kintop.
Cole Younger, late resident of
Minnesota, is said to be deputy
sheriff in Kansas.
Nine thousand immigrants recently
arrived in New York, of whom Mime
sofa will secure it's share.
Rush City has starch factory cor
poration and will have factory run
ming in time for the next crop.
Wadena county recognizes the value
of bitches and wants a loan with
which to prosecute the work of digging
them.
James D. Richardson, sovereign
grand commander of the Scottish Rite
of Free Masons, visited St. Paul on
the oath inst.
The farmers of Stevens county are
sowing macaroni wheat extensively
this year. Twenty thousand bushels
have been sown.
A barn and other property belong
ing to J. M. Baron burned in St.
Cloud last week. A span of horses
was lost in the fire.
The grand jury of Anoka county
has returned an Indictment against G..
A. Warren for attempted bribery in a
city election held April 6.
A little daughter of John Hendrick-
son of Wadena, was fatally burned
last week in fire which several chill
dren had set on a meadow.
The county commissioners of Nor
rison county have appropriated 5000
toward the expenses of making an ex-
hibit at the next State fair.
j. NJ. Woods Manufacturing COM
pany are building a pail factory at
Foley, MINI. Its capacity will be
2,40O pals every twenty-four hours.
The miners around Hibbing have
been on a strike and have caused con-
siderable trouble, but matters are
quieting some and it is hoped that
work will soon be carried on as usual.
Peter Larson of Minneapolis. who
had been trying to interest the public
in short-line railroad to heaven,
gave up the task and committed sui
eide on the 2lst.
The Wisconsin syndicate has
been making preparations to build a
dam across the Mississippi river near
Watab. After the completion of the
dam paper mill will be erected.
Dave Bonene, an old and wealthy
farmer of Montevideo was held up by
foot pads on the 2lst and robbed of a
certificate of deposit for ST, 900, but in
their haste they overlooked wallet
containing $50.
Rochester Catholics will today,
April p, dedicate beautiful new
edifice at Fourth and Hunter streets
in the heart of the city. The parish
has been hard at work for two years
and has spent $4,000.
The town of Granville, on the Red
river on the Minnesota side, twenty
miles from Grand Forks, is being
moved to location three miles north,
where the 500 line crosses the river.
Work on the bridge is going along
rapidly.
N. Shannon, Waterman for the
Crookston Lumber company at Hillair
was found in his barn, hanging from
a rafter, dead. He arose as usual and
assisted his wife in preparing the
morning meal. He leaves wife and
thirteen children.
The Great Northern division head
quarters have been moved from Grand
Forks to Crookston. About eighty
employees of the road, who have been
quartered at Grand Forks during the
past fourteen years, will be obliged to
change their residences.
Two highwaymen, bold to the point
of carrying on their work without
masks, boarded a Minnehaha car
shortly before one o'clock April Is,