Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
MINNESOTA ITEMS.

IulNNIOV n IL IUlO.
The Ramsey county Sunday school
association bars Unitarians and Uni
versalists. S 4,
st. Jaul-Louis S. Jungbauer is
charged with embezzlement from the.
State bank.
Henning-The Farmers State bank is
the name Of new financial institution
just created here. 4
st. Paul-The public examiner says
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
road owes the state $4,000 back taxes.
st. Paul-Walter Harris the 5-year-
old son of Al Harris, reading in Jewett
place, had a narrow escape from death
by drowning. .
New London-The body of Archie
Amy, who was drowned in Stauffers
lake, six miles north of here, last fall,
was recovered.
M1nneapolis-The attorney general
says that fraternal and beneficiary as
sociations cannot sell endowment life
insurance policies.
Winona-J. Greer, wealthy farmer
living four miles south of st. Charles,
committed suicide by hanging. He is
survived by a family.
Winona-All the country south of
this city for a dozen miles and more
is in a state of excitement because of
an epidemic of rabies.
Mankato-As one result of the coal
strike the Omaha road has discontinued
the local passenger train between Lu-
verne and Worthington.
Brainerd-Over $500 acres Of Crow
Wing county land was sold by State
Auditor Iverson here at auction. Prices
ranged from Sc to SIS an acre.
Mankato-A fourteen-year-o st.
Paul boy, who said he was bound by
hypnotic influence to tramp, was
freed in this city and left for his
home.
Ada-August Butkuss, who broke
into saloon and was caught robbing
the cash drawer, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to fifteen months in the
penitentiary.
Delano-Fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the Hanover roller mill and
considerable adjacent property, caus-
ing a loss estimated at $4,000, of which
$4,000 was on the MILL
Luverne-The effects of the coal
strike will be felt in Luverne by the
disseminating by the Omaha company
of the local passenger train between
this city and Worthington.
Mankato-Burns inflicted by boiling
coffee may cause the death of frankie
Dauffenbeck. the S-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Dauffenbeck, resid-
ing in Belgrade township.
Proctor-P. E. Woods, chief pump
man for the Duluth, Missabe & North
ern railway, was accidentally killed by
an ore train. He is survived by his
wife and several small children.
St. Hilaire-An early morning fire
completely destroyed the handsome
farm house of Michael McAndress, a
few miles east of here, entailing a loss
Of $4,000, with small insurance.
Brainerd-O. S. Campbell, a young
man employed in a lath mill near Pc
quot, lost three fingers in one of the
saws He was brought to the St. Jo-
seph's hospital here for treatment.
Grand Rapids-1n battle with a
vicious house cat, Will Richardson,
one of the prominent young men of
juries that blood poisoning is feared.
st. Peter-sunday was a dry Sun
day in st. Peter. The towns new
lid" was on for the first time, and
Mayor Rounseville had it screwed down
so tight that the hinges fairly creaked.
Observation-Disclosures Frederickson of
Ravenna was arrested by B. F. Seir
deputy game warden from Red Wing,
for killing teal duck out of season.
and was fined SO and costs, which he
paid
| Little Falls-The body of Louis
Waninger of Pierse, this county. was
| brought to the city from Casselton.
n. D.. where he met an accidental
death as the result of the explosion OF
| a shotgun.
Winona-Miss Ruby Harvey of Bag
| ley, Wis, a first-year student in the
| normal school, had her arms fright
fully burned and lies in critical con-
dition because she was careless in the
use of benzine in cleaning gloves.
st. Cloud-st. Cloud Elks, members
{ of Lodge SIG. are planning some note
worthy features in the way of enter
tainmant for those who attend the
| second annual convention VI the Mill
nesota State association, which con-
venes in the granite city June IA an6
| IS.
Minnea polis-Caught beneath ar
avalanche Of falling sand and gravel
George Omen and Nels Sanderson. two
laborers employed on the Great North
ern Railroad company's improvements
ct Clearwater Junction, were buried
under tons of material, and either suf:
located or crushed to death.
Little Falls-Iva II. Chambers, thu
six-year- daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Chambers OF this city, narrowly
escaped drowning as the result of al
accident on the Mississippi river yes.
terday afternoon and owes her life t,
the bravery and alertness of her IA
Their.
Brainerd-Harold, the fve-year-o OLE
son of J. W. euro of Pine River, is il
a hospital here in a critical condition
from a fracture of the skull as a re
suit of being kicked by horse. TIL,
| ~; was playing in the yard where tn