New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-26

~SA SAouiiu Tie mule DOlIed the track,
pulling the car against Altamari and
crushing him against some timbers.
Hlbbing-Actual work now has be-
gun on the line of the Northern Trac-
ton company, which has this village
through Chisholm to Ruhl and a
large crew Of men is at work grading.
Mankato-The Central Minnesota
Poultry Association will hold it's an
nual show in Mankato from Jan. 10
TO 20, 1907. The association has al
most doubled it's active membership
and this will assure large shows. The
ASSOCIATION offers four cups. They will
become the property Of the exhibitors
winning them.
Lake Crystal-Miss Alma Gunder-
son, a clerk in D. II. Owens general
store, was standing near a large coffee
mill which was in motion, when the
ends of a tape line which she had
around her neck caught in the fly
wheel in such manner that she would
have been strangled to death had there
not been someone at hand to stop the
mill. Her neck and face were bruised
and lacerated, but not seriously
Rochester-George E. Hare, a young
man residing at Haverhill, had his
right arm taken off by corn shred
der. While pulling the cornstalks
away from the rollers his coat cleeve
caught and his arm drawn beneath the
knives. The flesh and bones of the
hand and arm almost to the elbow
were horribly mangled, and it was
necessary to amputate near the
shoulder.
WashlnSton-Beg ginning Jan. /, the
following fourth class postoffices in
Minnesota will be listed in the presi-
Dental class: Arlington, Braham,
Deer River, Fairfax, Harmony, Mont
gomery, Roseau and Sank Rapids
These offices will carry salaries rang
ing from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum
each.
man, lost his right arm in corn
shredder, on the Donahue farm near
this city. He was feeding stalks into
the machine when his coat sleeve was
caught and his arm drawn into the ma
chine. The limb was terribly crushed
and mangled. and he was taken to St
Mary's hospital where the arm was
amputated.
Cannon FallS-The Cannon Falls
light plant burned. This is little short
of a calamity. for the city is now left
in darkness. 1t is doubtful if the
plant will be rebuilt this winter. The
company owning the plant is composed
Of men living at Chatfield, Kenyon
and this city.
CasS Lake-An unknown man
walked into G.. E. Battles hardware
store and asked to see some revolvers.
After looking them over carefully he
picked out the best one and wanted
some cartridges to fit it. After filing
the barrels he turned to the clerk anil
said, you can consider this paid for
and made a rush down the street and
into a dark alley. The clerk was soon
in hot pursuit but was unable to locate
his man until this morning, when he
was found in an alley with both hands
frozen. He is apparently insane.
South ST. Paula Christmas tree
this year did not bring joy to John
Sarewitz. Mr.. Sarewitz is now ccn-
fined to his home with three broken
ribs as a result of being forehanded in
the purchase of one for the customary
celebration. When Mr.. Sarewitz start
ed home he placed the tree in an up
right position in the back of his buggy.
Just he reached his house the tree
fell, frightening the horse. The horse
ran away and Sarewitz was thrown
from his buggy. He struck the frozen
ground, breaking three ribs.
Aurora-The sudden boiling of a
balky mule is responsible for the death
of John Altamari. a muleetcer in the
underground Mohawk mine. Altamari
had the mule healed for the drift
when the animal baked. He used
every endeavOr to get it started and
had about given up hope when the
contrary animal suddenly Do1ted to-
wards it's barn derailing the car OF
ore. Altamari was caught between The
car and the mine timbers and crushed
so badly that he died half an hour
later. He was twenty years old AMI
unmarried.
st. Cloud-Alvah Eastman, president
of the state normal board, has filed his
report with Governor Johnson, show
ing that the five normal schools of Min
nesota have graduated 1,038 students
in the last ten years, but the demand
for trained teachers far exceeds the
supply The present enrolment is
5000.
Crookston-Word has been received
here from Congressman Halvor Steen-
erson that Vice President and Mrs.
Fairbanks have given a tentative ac-
ceptance to the invitation extended on
behalf of the Indians of the White
Earth reservation to attend next year
the celebration OF the mi-centernial
of the founding Of the reservation
st. Peter-Only the strength Of
lock prevented c.. B. Casperson, night
operator at the Omaha, from being
robbed and perhaps roughly handled
by two men who attempted to break
into the station.
Kilkenny-Charles Rau caught his
right arm in the rolls of a corn shred
der The arm had to be amputated
at the shoulder and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Eveleth-A1bert Larson, who was
found injured and partly frozen in a
cinder pit on the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad, about fifty rods from the city
limits, is dead as a result of his hurts
and exposure.