The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-09-13
State News.

For the tOurth time this year the
warehouse of the st. Croix Lumber
Co., located in Winton, near Ely, has
been looted by thieves who secured
$500 worth of merchandise.
Eighteen new high schools have
been added to the list of approved
high schools by the state high school
board. This will make total of 1872
approved high schools in the state.
Grasping trolley wire to save
himself from fall, Julius A. Doerfer
was killed by the tremendous shock of
electricity that passed through him.
The accident happened at Hopkins.
Murder in the first degree is the
charge in the Indictment returned by
the grand jury against Pietro Camel
lie, who has been held for the murder
of Adele Sartori at Chisholm last
June.
Ben Pasizio, aged s, was thrown
from his horse and was instantly
killed while riding to the home of
neighbor about four miles from Moor
head. The lifeless body of the boy.
was found by his brother.
A kaleidoscope machine, exploded in
the Bijou theater, St. Paul., during
performance last week, caused wild
panic and endangered the lives of
hn
flames from broken electric wires
filed the small theater and men,
women and children joined in
scramble for the exits.
Ninetysix iron miners lost their
lives on the Minnesota ranges in acct
dents during the past year, according
to the first annual report of w. Il.
Harvey, inspector of mines, which was
approved by the county commission
ers last week. Mr.. Harvey's report
is for the year ending June 30: and
he says that the fatalities were largely
due to the carelessness of the victims
or fellow miners.
The grievance committees of the
various railroad employees organiza-
tions have been treating with officials
of the Great Northern, Northern Pa
ciic and other roads entering the
twin cities. In succession the car
mems, boilermakers', blacksmiths'
and machinists' committees have held
several conferences with the officials.
In general the demands made by the
employees upon the railroads have
been for better working conditions
with an increase of wages. It is said
that the demands have been acceded
to.
Instead of storing great quantities
of coal in the open air on the big coal
docks located in St. Louis bay, there
is some talk among Duluth coal deal
ers of the possibility of installing the
new underwater storage receptacles
which, it is predicted, will save a
considerable sum to the coal dealers
in preventing the wind from blowing
away quantities of the coal in the
shape of dust. The under water idea
will also shut off all possibility of
fires getting any foothold as in times
past when the flames, starting spon-
taneously in the bottom of the piles,
would shoulder for weeks at a time
before they could be checked.
The Breath of Life.
It's significant fact that the
strongest animal Of it's size, the
gorilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs means powerful crea-
lures. How to keep the breathing or
gans right should be mans chiefest
study. Like thousands of others,
Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of Port Will
liams, o., has learned how to do this.
She writes: "Three bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery stopped my
cough of two years and cured me of
what my friends thought consumption.
20, it's grand for troat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed by G. A.
Jack, druggist. Price so cents and
sl.00. Trial bottle free.