Willmar tribune., 1907-01-23

bitten by stray dog.
Hamline-James j. Hill gives $4,000
to the Manchester college endowment
fund.
| Minneapolis Ward recommends
law to protect the state against dis
eased live stock
st. Paul-The state senate employees
three st. Paul school boys as pages.
causing trouble.
st. Paula young man falls down
flight of stairs in the Auditorium ana
fractures his skull.
| MinneapOlis-The cost Of the pro-
posed capitol approaches will amount
to little to the individual tax payer
st. Paula bill will be presented to
the legislature calling for a recount OF
the votes cast on the constitutional
amendments.
Duluth-The Dem Arizona Copper
company, authorized capital $3.5OO0OO,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state.
| Faribault-W. H. Dicke, who was at
one time a leading business man Of
this city, has gone insane and is an
inmate of the county Jail.
Faribault-The farmers of the town
of Wheeling and merchants Of the
village Of Nerstrand will build a farm
ers' elevator at that place.
Mankato-The Commercial club can
| vassing committees has thus far raised
about $4,000 toward building a local
street railway and have only begun
| their labors.
went to the South Side Hotel at 239
Cedar avenue, Minneapolis, With her
little daughter, to meet her husband,
she found him lying in bed, shot
! through the head.
Inver Grove-Bennett Bros saloon
was burned early in the morning, caus-
ing a loss of $1.500 The origin Of the
fire is not known. When the fire was
discovered the flames were breaking
through the roof and were beyond con-
troll.
Manka to-The state game and fish
commission has ordered all fishing
houses removed from Madison Fran
els and several other lakes in this vi
cinity. On the other lakes houses are
permitted where proper licenses are
secured. He believes that the laws
are being generally observed this Win
ter.
Renville-Fire last night destroyed
the creamery in this city. 1t was built
in 1908 by o. H. Howe and was one Of
the best equipped plants in the coun-
ty. The loss will amount to $4,000
and it is said, there is no insurance.
The creamery was owned by Carlson
& Klarquist of Minneapolis. The ORR
gin of the fire is mystery.
Mankato-At a meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners of Blue Earth and
Waseca counties, it was decided to
build a joint bridge on the county line
both counties to get bids and the low
est bidder in either county to get the
contract. The counties will divide the
cost between them.
Moorhead- John Hoist, a machinist
in the roundhouse here, met with a
terrible death! He was engaged in re-
pairing a leaky fue in a boiler when
1t burst, covering him from head to
foot with scalding steam. A compan-
ion who was assisting him also was in
jured, but not seriously.
Mankato-The county of Blue Earth
has something like $20,A)O Of it's revenue
fund tied up in public ditch improve
ments, upon which the farmers have a
ten-year limit in making payments
The first of the dozen bitches that have
been constructed has not yet been fully
paid for
! Rochester, Southeastern Min
nesota Poultry Association has elected
officers for the coming year, as fol-
lows: President, Arthur Williams;
vice president, w. Sherman of Red
Wing; superintendent John Robert
son; secretary and treasurer, Louis
Neitz; directors, Charles Elliott, Geo.
Stevens, DR.. Miller r. W. Waldron,
and D. H. Williams. =
st. Paul-The action brought by the
attorney general to enforce the pay
ment of a four per cent gross earnings
tax for 1905 from the Minnesota and
Northern Wisconsin railroad company
and the Duluth and Northern Mime
sofa Railroad company was up for
hearing before Judge Hallam.
Duluth-The fact that the sleeves or
his coat had frozen solidly to the ice
while he was endeavoring to cling to
it, James Breich of Burlington, Iowa,
owes his life. He was rescued from
i "dIc1y grave ny AlDeIt AlucISOu,
engineer for the Twohy
company, and T. Torkelscn, barn boss
for the Armour Packing company, after
he had lost consciousness and was to-
tally exhausted from exposure to the
bitter cold and the icy waters of the
ship.
Moorhead-John Hoist, machinist
in the roundhouse here, met with a ter
rible death as the result of an accident
He was engaged in repairing leaky
f1ue in the boiler When it burst, cover
ing him from head to foot in scalding
steam. A companion who was assist
ing him also was injured but not seri-
ously. Immediately after the accident
Hoist was removed to the hospital,
where it was found that his flesh was
| literally parboiled. He lived several
hours, however, remaining conscious
until his death.
l st. Paul-Oswald Waber, a young
i man, had his right arm drawn into a
l. circular saw, the jagged teeth cutting
through the muscles of the forearm and
:. severing one of the bones. Several
8 splinters of bone had to be removed
t from the wound, but the doctors be-
lieve they can save Waber's arm
Mankato-Frederick Deef was ar
= raigned on a warrant charging him
Il with assault in the first degree upon
= Henry Potz, and his hearing was sci
for Jan. %.
Ft Snelling-Hereafter soldiers who