Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
BRIEF MINNESOTA NEWS,

ST. Paul-lnsurance experts say thai
fire protection in st. Paul is made
quate. 9"+
Washington-Edward E. Taylor is
appointed postmaster of Mound, Hen,
nepin county, vice Charles Fuller, de,
ceased.
st. Peter-Farmers living near this
city have organized cooperative
creamery company and will build and
operate a creamery in st. Peter.
st. Peter-Students at Gustavus
Adolphus college are to have an op,
pOrtunity to study Esperanto, the uni,
yersal language.
Minneapolis Fire, which caused a
heavy loss and but little trouble for
the fire department, broke out at day,
break in Ford Bros glass factory.
Lindstrom-Mr. and Mrs. Ola Stat,
tengren, pioneer settlers of Chisaga
county, recently celebrated their fifth
eth wedding anniversary at their
home.
Moorhead-C. B. Erdel, saloon
keeper, is wanted by the sheriffs OF
Ransom and Cass counties, N D., on
the charge of soliciting orders foI
liquor in North Dakota.
st. Paula complaint was made to
Governor Johnson that the 500 road
is employing nonresident guards to
protect it's property in Shoreham from
the striking boilermakers.
Moorhead-A local man went thresh.
ing with team belonging to himself
and partner. When he got thru he
sold the team and his partner had him
arrested for embezzlement.
Mankato-Prof. Gieschen, principal
of the German Lutheran parochial
school in this city, has resigned to
accept similar position at Root
Creek, Wis.,, and the church has voted
to accept the resignation.
Crookston-A meeting was held in
Crookston Tuesday at which was eff,
fected an organization of property
owners and all those interested in
making Maple lake one of the finest
and best equipped summer resorts in
Northern Minnesota.
st. Cloud-Theo. Pinault, who is
employed at the Watab mill, fell from
a platform ten feet from the ground
and, striking on his head, his skull
was fractured and he suffered other
injuries. He regained consciousness
and it is thought that he will live
Winona-When passenger No. 504
on the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road pulled into the station here
Henry Nieland, aged 40, of Dane coun,
ty, Wis, was found hanging by his
to pipes in the toilet room of the
coach.
Brainerd-In an address on forestry
at the high school, Forestry Commits
sioner Andrews, who had just re-
turned from a visit to the Pillsbury
reserve with Professor Green and MIR.
Detwiler said that 2S5000 three-year,
old seedlings, mostly Norway spruce,
were planted there last spring on 1875
acres, and that IS per cent of them
were found to be living.
Crookston-Augusta Prick, a maid
employed at the farm of William Han,
dion, took down heavy shotgun from
hook over the door, and the gun
was discharged, the full charge of
heavy duck shot entering her hand
and almost tearing off the entire mem,
Der. Prompt attendance on the part
the girls life, as she almost bled to
death.
Mankato-The general educational
committee of the Evangelical Luth,
eran. church, which has been in ses.
sion at st. Louis, considering the
proposition to buy the Park hotel
property at St. James for the purpose
of starting a college there, has decided
to take no action until after it has
submitted the proposition to the
churches thruout the country, to Be
voted upon.
st. Peter-Luther C. Ives, 4 pioneer
resident of Leavenworth township,
Brown county, is making preparations
for an overland trip to South Dakota
over the trail he travelled forty-three
yOdA ASO, "AOA, SOAC1 AS 11OAl oil
attack of typhoid fever, he was
brought in an OK cart from Fort Wads-
worth to Fort Ridgely with the supply
train of George Bracket, an army
contractor.
DuAth-Barnsy Conway, the brew
cry wagon driver who killed Mike
Mahar here Labor Day by a blow Of
his fist, and who was convicted Of
manslauEhtsr in the second degree,
is again 4 free man. Under the law
there il IN alternative of q prison
sentence for term of years or a fine
Of $1,0ee. The judge imposed the fine,
and the amount was paid into court
and Conway was freed.
st. Paul-As 4 result of tho cam.
paisn waged by w. H. Williams, state
labor commissioner, the number of per-
mits issued to children under sixteen
years of age is continually decreasing,
and with the hearty cooperation Of
the local school boards the laws relat-