Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-10
GOPHER NEWS NOTES.
Minnesota Events Of the Week In
~ Condemned Form.

Duluth. - Richard Long, s1xty-six,
resident OF Duluth for rs years, is
dead. He was custodian Of the fed
eral building.
| st. Paul. The Governor John A.
johnson memorial commission reject
ed the model of the late governor SUBJ
mitted by Andrew O'Connor, the Par
isian sculptor.
Akeley-Mathilda 4-year-old daugh,
ter of Peter Kvenbe, while playing
around the burning rubbish pile of
neighbor got her skirts in the flames
| and burned to death.
Hibbing.-Peter Redovitch, twenty
six years old, is dead, and Sam Ka-
itch, twenty-seven years old, is seri-
ously injured, the result of a pistol
duel between the two.
Duluth. - The steamer Laugham,
three hundred feet, owned by the
John l. Adams company of Detroit,
and with a grain carrying record,
burned to the waters edge off Kewee-
nav Point
Appleton.-The village of Appleton
has just finished laying $500 feet of
new sewer, nearly $500 feet of water
mains and has dug 185-foot we'll,
| which will supply the municipality
with an abundance of excellent water.
Campbell. The new five thou
sand Modern Woodmen of America
hall was opened here today with many
| Of the most prominent men of the
state present and taking part in the
program. Governor Eberhart, was the
main speaker Of the day.
| Sank Center - The Todd county
grand jury surprised citizens of that
| county with the return of many indict-
ments against saloonkeepers at
Staples. They are charged with sell
Ing liquor to little boys and other dis
regard for the liquor laws.
Minneapolis Beulah POINTER,
familiar to the play-goers of the North
west as the charming heroine in
LENA Rivers" will be seen at the
Bijou the week of November 9Th, in
new play of her own making en-.
titled "The Little Girl That He For
got"
Duluth. - The parents of Lau-
IAN B. Paine, the Cornell student
who died in hospital at Ithaca, have
received a telegram from Ithaca say
ing that the young mans death was
due to appendicitis. No mention is
made in the message of his having
| cen injured in playing football.
st. Paul. - The Minnesota state
'card Of control has placed an order
| r 5000 barrels of -four to be used in
tate institutions the remainder of the
fiscal year, nine month. This is the
biggest order ever given at one time
by the board, and was given to es-
ape the possible higher price in -four,
tacts the milling.
Bemidji-JOhn Wilmann, former
county auditor and candidate for
domination for that Office on the Re-
publican ticket at the recent primary
election, has had Postmaster Anton
Erickson arrested on charge of as
6ault. The trouble took place when
Mr.. Wilmann failed to enthuse over
3emidji having been designated as a
postal savings station.
| Duluth. The big lake steamer
,looreland, which ran on a reef near
Eagle River, has suffered severely
from the storm of the last two days,
and is now total loss. She broke
in two about 125 feet from the bow,
the, forward part remaining on the
! eef, as the after part with the engine
nd most of the cargo of iron ore
ID back into deep water.
! Duluth. - J. M. Brenton, of Wash
sgton, representing the census bu-
>'2,u, is in the city investigating the
'ork OF the late census taken in this
rity. He doe; not say that it is be-
!.eved that Duluth figures have been
padded, but in view of the reports Of
investigation in other towns, the e.
sumption is that the department wants
10 make sure. The Duluth figures
were not padded as they will show
less than $4,000, which is proof Of it.
Montgomery.-The sugar beet har-
vest in this section was finished last
week. While the yield did not come
up to that of other years, it was very
good considering the dry season.
There were eighty farmers in the bust
ness, with ESQ acres planted, from
which was raised 1900 loads, or about
5000 tons, of beets, making 100 car
loads, which were shipped from this
place to the sugar factory at Chas-
ka, where they were sold at $3.50 per
ton, or total of nearly $4,000. .9t
Minneapolis. - The following stu
dents assembled in President North
rop's Office n at the university of
Minnesota to take examinations for
the Rhodes scholarships: Roy Cow
ling, Nothfe1d, Mimi, senior in Car
Teton college; John Kierzek, Argyle,
N. D., sophomore at the University
Of Minnesota; Harold Scott Quigley,
Cando, N. D., senior at Hamline uni
versity; Stanley Israel Rytius aof St..
Paul, Junior at the University of Min
nesota; Henry, Bruchholz,, Minneapo.
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