Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
Teachers Meeting.

Teachers Meeting.
Winona-The most successful con.
vention in the history of the South.
eastern Minnesota Educational asso.
citation closed after a three days
session in Winona. In large meas
ure this success was due to the untir.
ing work of Supt. Kunze of Red
Wing, who was the president. He
secured wide advertising, which
brought out a large attendance, and
he prepared an elaborate program,
providing for many sectional meet
ings, which were held.
At the business session Rochester
was chosen as the next place of meet
ing, and the following officers were
elected: President, Supt. E. L: Pot
ter of Hastings; secretary and treas
urer, Supt. w. G. Herman of Ma
zeppa; executive committee, Supt.
S. Overhelt of Rochester, Miss Theda
Gldemeister of Winona.
Lumber Cut.
Minneapolis Nearly $4,000, 600 feet
less of logs were sawed in Minneapo-
lis this year than last. The Minnea-
polls mills closed for the season, with
a total record of from 300, OO0, 600 to
$40, 600, 600 feet. i.
The falling off in the output is due
to the fact that since last season one
mill has been abandoned, and the
others have found difficulty at times
in securing logs. Two Of the mills
have not been running nights this
season at all.
The figures for the past five years
are as follows: 368, 947 900 feet in 1905;
1856, 911 900 in 1904; az, 535, 600 in 1908;
465, 204 600 in 1902; 5ss, 5s1, 900 in 1901 !;
538, 583, 900 in 1900. =.
-. :. Resigns.
New Ulm-The resignation of Judge
B. F. Weber was accepted yesterday
by the governor and I. NJ. Olson of
Sleepy Eye appointed to fill the unex-
PRED term until Jan. /, when Judge
Olson takes his seat by virtue of his
election last Tuesday Judge Web
ber's health failed him last summer
and he, withdrew from the contest for
election. At the same time he want
ed to resign, but the governor per
suaded him to withhold the resiQna-
ton until his successor was elected.
and in the meantime other Judges
were designated to hold court in his
district. As soon as Olson's election
became a certainty the governor
made the appointment.
.-.5 e. f. News Notes.
st. Paul-G. D. Tomasse, 10 years
old, living at 33 upper levee,. was run
down by a work car of the city rail
way at University and Lexington
avenue. His right foot was severed
and he received q serious. spinal in
jury. He was taken to the Cobb hos
pital, where it is said he will recover,
!, ST. Paul - Henry mmerening,
thirty five years Old farmer living
near Langdon, was thrown from his
wagon during : runaway on. the East
Sixth, street bridge early yesterday
afternoon and almost Instantly killed.
His skull was fractured and his neck
broken. J z.i $* \; Es III IS . Al. WI E} .s
III Minneapolis John Soil, III an t.,,iler
,emplo yed ia the Oarlpente Teri Lamb
lumber mill, was prob baby fatally in
iured while working VIII: 1T. 5ss '3>
Minneapo oils Charles M. Cole was
arraigned IN olice court on . charge
,ofIIarson, the specific / acclsati be-
..ilfS that he burned his home near
0Dlfax and . i avenues wen III.
'nef th5 for the purpose 2ot ollecting
IA, 400 insurance. @ss
]. .*Sllfankatto con Moens and Harold
Cross of5 n airm ont were duel -hulnntinqf,
.at1 Lake Imog the former 81
narrowly escaped death thru. tie &C.
didental charge off lis! gun u & n ;5..
spark oIn Il the i engine
summing 3 corn set fire US the
'big barn 81 Stthe soff Taylo,r
near here. The flames u aimed 5b b,ss
soon enVelo ped the. .biq
stsruc it1tte spread tto esremainine
out ldingsy and rain stacks, which viii
were totally destroy 1o5ssl. Is
estimated att insured.
,f,s . rederiic II. vail
Known ot5 Old tin1e spassan-
no no Omaha rosd
&, and m.
1,i ~ g ~ Nm