New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
BRIEF MINNESoTA.ITEMs
Interesting Bits Of News Gathered
From All Portions Of
the State.

Brainerd-The White Earth reserva-
ton is to be opened to settlement
st. Paul-The construction of state
road in Ramsey county is proposed.
Minneapolis The Northern Pacific
crop report notes favorable conditions.
Washington-M Minnesota wins swamp
land case before Attorney General
Moody.
st. Paul. S. Heeter of Minneapolis
may be offered superintendency of ST.
Paul schools.
nneapolis-Diedrich Anderson, a
Versity avenue.
Hamline-The State Horticultural
society holds its summer meeting at
the farm school.
st. Paula workman falls fifty feet
from the roof of the auditorium and is
hurt only slightly.
Minnea polis-The associated charity
workers of the Twin Cities hold a pic
mic at Minnehaha Falls.
Minnea polis-The recent supreme
court decision gives definite power to
the state food commission.
Hanska-The Norwegian Unitarian
society of this place has dedicated it's
splendid new parish house.
Hallock-At a meeting of the Hal
lock Creamery association it was de-
cided to build a $4,000 creamery next
fall.
Alexandria-Forty or fifty sheriffs
gathering of the Minnesota State Sher-
ifs association
Bemidji-A local woman was sent
to the penitentiary for four years and
four months for abducting girls for
immoral purposes.
Winona-A crop expert has just re-
turned from a trip over the territory
west Of WinOna, and assures the best
crop report of the year.
Owatonna-There is an ominous
stiffness in the gas war in this city and
it is feared the proverbial ''lull before
the storm" is being experienced.
Hastings-The sixth annual conven-
ton Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
peranoe union twenty sixth district,
opened at the Methodist church.
South ST. Paul-Arthur Mcclellan
fell into vat of boiling water at the
Swift Packing companys plant and a
few hours later he died at the City hos
pital.
Kasson-The village council having
recently purchased a stone quarry.
placed a crusher in position and has
crew of men at work improving the
streets.
St. Peter-FIigh water in the Mime
sofa river continues to damage corn
lands and pastures along the bottoms
and the frequent rains keep the river
from peoeding.
Young America-Carl w. Anderson
was so seriously injured while return
ing from the picnic Of the Norden So
ciety Sunday afternoon that he died
at ST. Mary's hospital.
Slayton-The Epworth league con-
vention OF the Marshall district was
held here About a hundred delegates,
representing the leading churches Of
the district. were present.
New Rlchfand-A celebration OF the
ffftieth anniversary Of the first settle
ment Of New Richland township was
held on the banks Of ST. Olaf lake. and
was extended by at least 1000 persons
Wfno1ra-Mrs. Minnie Mtenert
drowned herself in a cistern in the
town of Pleasant HILL and Coroner E.
S. Muir decided that 1t was case of
suicide, due to temporary mental a.ber-
ration.
HutchinsOn-A local creamery is fur
nishing butter to the United States
navy. 1t recently was awarded q con-
tract to supply a large amount of it's
best brand and the contract now is be-
ing filed.
Ada-Another mad dog was killed
near here by Mr. and Mrs N. Peterson,
'one using gun and the other a club.
The dog attacked and seriously bit
Marcus Peters, a farmer, aged sixty
five years.
eapolis-Minneapo may have
an exposition of union-made goods in
connection with the national conven-
ton Of the American Federation of
Labor, which is to be held here next
November.
Eden Valley-The school board has
elected Miss Nora l. hurry of Man
kato as fourth teacher-Fifteen chill
dren received first holy communion at
the B. V. NJ church on Sunday. Rev
Mr.. Peiffer officiating.
Tower-Passenger on the steamer
Olive on the trip down Lake Vermil-
ion report having seen an immense
fish in the lake at the entrance Of the
big hay. Capt. Osterberg says that
when he saw the fish he supposed it
was a deer swimming in the water to
get away from the flies and mosquitoes.
Hamline-The mammoth addition to
the state fair ground stand is rapidly
taking form at the hands of a crew Of
carpenters under the direction Of Fore
man Sandberg These new bleachers
are to accommodate 5000 people. They
stand east Of the present grand stand
and partly on the site of the old club
house which was burned few years
ago.
Moorhead-Gus K Gunderson, who
resides a ferH miles northeast of here,
has 1000 strawberry plants in fine con-
dition and expects to harvest a large
crop in few weeks. The large straw
berry plats at the agricultural college
aynarirnant eta fi0n ara also in Hn11r