Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-08

Grand Rap1QS.-CnarleS Appel b
farmer living at Siegel, was thrown
from a wagon and instantly killed. He
was returning from wedding OF his
son to Emma Olke. The team ran
away, Mr.. Appel striking on his head
and breaking his neck.
Fairibault.- & Shepley Of
st. Paul have completed their contract
Of paving twelve blocks in the business
section of Faribault, and most of it
has opened for traffic. The contract
price of paving was $4,000. Curb
lights have been installed in place Of
the arc lights in the paved district.
Mankato.-The fourteen-year-old son
Of Frank Laurisch, of Minnesota Lake,
was instantly killed by the discharge
Of rifle with which he was playing.
The boy playfully held the muzzle
against his nose when the rifle was
discharged, the ball passing up his
nostril into his brain, killing him in
stantly.
Spring Valley.-In an effort to save
the property of B. w. Huntley, drug
gist, which was destroyed by fire
few days ago, the cellar was flooded
with water, which becoming poisoned
from acids and other poisonous sub
stances contained in the cellar, flowed
out through sewer into creek, result
ing in the killing of multitudes Of fish
tor a long distance down the stream.
Wadena.-Gladys Wisweu and Frank
Kingsley, aged eighteen and twenty
years respectively, were drowned in
Lake Blanche. They left camp
In canvas boat early in the
morning, and when they did not re-
turn in the evening search was begun.
The girls jacket and hat, the oars
and the boat seat we're found washed
upon the shore. The bodies have not
yet been recovered.
Fairmont. - Leo Baumgartner,
twelve year old, working on the F.
A. B. Paterson farm, made gruesome
find near Amber lake. When a short
distance from Interlaken he noticed
bones protruding from the bank, and
Investigation showed they were those
of person sixteen or eighteen years
old. None of the old settlers remem-
Der of any one having been buried
there, and mystery surrounds the find.
Duluth.-The entire surface plant Of
the Adriatic mine was destroyed by
fire. including the boiler and engine
houses, dry house, warehouse and 9th
or buildings. The origin Of the fire is
unknown and no estimate of the dam
age is .obtainable tonight. The mine
Is operated by Pickands, Mather &
Co., of Cleveland. The loss Of the
plant will doubtless put the mine out
Of commission for the balance of the
shipping season. ~ =
Sank Center.-Frank E. Minette, sew
eral times mayor of this city and state
representative, who recently filed for
representative from the First district
Of the Fifty-fourth district. Stearns
county, on the Democratic ticket, has
up to the present no Republican op-
position: It is given out on good au-
thority that the Republicans will have
! strong candidate to oppose Minette,
who will not oppose county option,
though he may not be an avowed coun-
~ optionist. H.
Duluth. - County Sheriff Bates at
tached the buildings and tower Of the
Great Lakes Radio Telegraph and Tel.
ephone company for q bill of 500.
The company came here some months
ago and attracted no little attention
ct the time. They erected the tallest
tower in the city. furnished an Office.
Installed some Of the instruments and
were about to begin work when those
In charge left the city and have not
been heard from. They have never
been known to send q message.
Bagely.-Wild Rice Lumber Com
pany, who were compelled to hang up
their drive this season owing to the
low stage Of water in the Wild Rice
river, are constructing q large reser-
voir dam at the foot of Lower Rice
lake, which they expect will hold
enough water to carry their drives
through to Ada, should they ever ex-
perience another such dry season
as the past. The timbers used in the
struction Of the dam are being sawed
on the ground with portable saw
mill. ..5a 5ss.g
Duluth. Serious Forest fires again
have started In Little Big Fork valley
and vicinity. Millions Of feet Of tim
berf have been burned near here since
spring. The rains q few weeks ago
temporarily stopped the flames, but
word has come that fire has started
on the land owned By Sheriff Forrer.
w. y. Keiver, chairman Of the super.
yisors Of the township, went out to
Investigate and found fire which
was spreading rapidly and destroying
much timber. Several other fires also
have been reported In different direo
tions from here.