davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
WERE SELLING MOOSE MEAT.

One of the largest catches" Of big
game violators in the history Of the
state game and fish commission was
recorded, when FIVE men living at the
northwest angle, the most norther1y
part of Beltrami county, On the north
shore of the Lake of the Woods,
pleaded guilty to charges of dealing
in moose and caribou meat and paid
into the treasury Of Beltrami county
a fine aggregating $409.S0.
The catches were made by War
dens Munich, of Crookston, and Cook,
Of Roseau, assisted by Warden Bailey,
of Bemidii. Orrin Towner for buying
four quarters of moose meat paid
5000; Mofnt, for buying quarter of
NOSE meat, was fined $500. Frank
WaIdle sold quarter OF moose meat,
fined $5e.25. Bert Gibson, same charge
same fine Orrir Daley, having a
quarter of caribou meat in his posses
sion, same fine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
THE SUFFERING POTATO.

American farmers are warned by the
Department Of Agriculture to watch
for new potato malady, which has
developed into a plague in Europe
The black scab,'' ''warty,' or ''cauli-
flower" disease, starting in Hungary
in 1896, has seriously infected ireland,
England, Germany, Scandinavia,
France and Italy. 1t appeared on the
North American Continent last year
in Newfoundland. The keenest look
out must be kept, for where the dis
ease has taken hold no healthy tubers
will develop. So insidious is the
plague that it not only renders all the
soil of d field diseased, but bits of dirt
clinging to the boots Or implements OF
a Farmland may carry the pest to un-
infected areas Thereafter the ground
will produce unsound crops for num-
her Of years, unless an intelligent sys
| tenn of crop rotation is used TO heal
| the soil. Diseased potatoes should
| invariably be burned-or, if too wet
to burn, should be buried in a hole and
covered with unslackei lime. Seed
potatoes should never be taken from
ailing crops. Ii the seed is suspected
it should be powdered with sulphur
and stored away until planted. Farm
ers should cooperate with the Depart
nlent of Agriculture by reporting any
appearance of the disease, so that it
may be kept from fastening itself into
American soil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
GONE TO HER REWARD.

Mrs. Clara c. Anderson, one of the
pioneer women of the town of Wanger
passed to her heavenly rest on Friday
the 10Th Of September, at 10s15 a. H.
She was born in Sweden On February
24th, 1898 and came to this country
with her husband in the spring OF
1881. In the spring of 1882 they came
to Minnesota and settled on home
stead in Wanger on which she has re-
a1A0a mn 1mkA cana Her husband
died three years ago. She was the
mother of five children OF whom two
have passed away to their rest before
~. - = DnuE1o1 b. two soma,
Charles Wien and August Anderson,
also one daughter, Mrs Andrew Olson,
with whom she has lived all the time
and been taken care Of during her
last Illness. May she rest IN peace.
The funeral took place on Monday at
ternoon, Rev. O. 8. Jacobson omciat-
ing. The remains were Inferred IN
the Wanger Baptist eemetery-Arsyis
Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Threshed Grain.
Best stem wheat, Peter Turnlund,
Radium, 1st; Christ Olson, Warren,
2nd; John NJ. Kulseth, Viking, 3rd.
Fife wheat, A. D. Vansickle, Warren,
1st; Mrs. Ellen Dahl, Warren, and; Mrs.
G.. A. Peterson, Warren, 3rd.
White Russian oats, Z. b. Brosdahl,
Warren, 1st; Carl Rodquist, Warren,
and II
Swedish oats any variety, A. D. Van.
sickle, 1st; Clayton Kendall, Warren,
2ud.
Oats any other variety, Munger 8
Son, Warren, 1st; Oscar Drott, Viking,
and; A. D. Vansickle, 3rd
Two row barley, A. D. Vansick1e, list
Six row barley, A. d. Vansickle, list
Nels G, Anderson, Warren, and; z. 81
Brosdahl, 3rd.
Any other variety barley, Alfre6
Willer, Foldahl, lst; G. F. White, War
rem, End.
Speltz, Munger & Son, 1st; b Crum
my, Argyle, and.
Flax, Andrew p. Nelson, Warren b
II, Int; Otto Hielle, West Valley, 2nd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
OBSERVATORY NEWS.
Two Eclipses Are Due in November
More Apparatus for Observatory.

Professor Gingrich assistant direct
or of Goodsell observatory, announces
that for the coming quarter Of this
year there will be two ecHpses OF
note, one of the sun on November 1,
the ether an eclipse of the moon on
November 16. This eclipse Of the
sun will not be visible here to any
extent, but will be nearly total in
Alaska, Siberia and the islands OF the
Pacific. II visible here at all it will
be just as the sun is setting.
The eclipse of the moon occurring
on November 16 will be visible
throughout all the eastern part of the
United States, and will last about five
hours. Unless carefully watched it
will pass unnoticed because the moon
will rise eclipsed and emerge about S
o'clock in the evening.
Professor Gingrieh is having &
measuring instrument for stellar pho,
tometry constructed 1t is to be used
for measuring the light of the stars
and thus determining their size. 1t is
an extremely delicate instrument and
one of considerable expense. 1t will
be used by Professor Gingrich for the
| work that is now done in Yerkes' OBJ
servatory, in fact his work will be
! done under the direction of Yerkes
observatory.--North News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
GONE TO HER REST.

Mrs. Mary J. Cross, Familiarity known
as Grandma Cross" died at the home
Of her son, MIR G.. o. Cross, in this city
at 1880 o'clock on Tuesday night,
aged "a years, 6 months and two days.
Deceased had made her home with
her son in this city for % years. Prior
to that she lived at Neenah, Wis,
where her husband, who died Is years
ago lies buried. After long, busy
and useful life, Grandma Cross died
as she had Eved-honored, trusted and
loved. She reared her own monu-
ment while she lived in the hearts OF
all who knew her. Her life was COM
pleted il work all done and well done,
constitutes completion. Her Chris
tian life was beautiful from it's be-
ginning to it's close and through all
the vicissitudes and sorrows that she
met in the way, her faith in God never
wavered- But she has gone and the
autumn leaves will fall upon another
grave that hides from sight all that is
mortal Of true and noble woman.
The remains, escorted by Mr.. G. o.
Cross, were shipped to Neenah, Wis,
yesterday for interment by the side OF
her husband Before taken to the
depot a brief funeral service was held
at the Cross home, conducted by Rev
Meyers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

dO(IS.
Registered Poland China
Boar under 1 year, Wm. G. Miller,
Warren, tst.
Sow year or over, Wm. c. Miller 1st.
Sow under year, VIM. c. Miller 1st.
Registered Chester Whites
Boar under year, Munger & Son,
Warren, 1st.
Sow year and over. Munger & Son,
1st and End.
Sow under year, Munger & Son, 1st.
Any Other Breed Registered
Boar under I year, Ed. Rosendahl,
Warren, 1st.
Sow under year, Ed. Rosendahl, 1st
VIM. F. Head, Warren, end.
Grades, Any Breed
Boar I year or over, D, E. Kendall
Warren, 1st.
Sow under year, Munger & Son,
1st and 2nd.
Sow with pigs, Hazel Munger
1st; D. E. Kendall, End.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
CREDIT FOR MR. JACOBSON

Newspapers everywhere In the
United States and several published
IN the land across the briny deep are
commenting On the fact that Minneso-
ia is possessed of so much money that
she is enabled to cut down the state
tax.
The credit for this excellent condi-
tion Of affairs properly belongs to
Jacob F. Jacobson, the man who was
too "uneouth" to be elected governor
OF the commonwealth for which he
did SO much.
It is no secret that Mr. Jacobsen
originated the gross earnings tax
which netted the state last year four
million dollars. The law was not
adopted until Jacob Jacobson had
made gallant fight. He was forced
to surmount obstacles that would
have caused many other men to be-
come panic stricken. Jacobson NOV
ed forward and won.
If Mr.. Jacobson did lose the COVER
norship, he has something to be proud
OF In the fact that he succeeded in
doing in the legislature what few men
could have accomplished. The Free
Press is pleased to give MIR. Jacobson
the credit that he so richly deserves.
-Mankato Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
SIXTEEN BIG CITIES RANKED BY
CENSUS.

From day to day the Census Office
at Washington gives out figures of
the census of 1910. AS yet these are
but fragments, but from them it is
possible to give the rank of the six
teen largest cities in the United
States.
New York comes first, with 1865.
233. This is more than double the
population OF Chicago, which is New
York's nearest rival.
Chicago has 2,1S5,2S3. This is an
increase Of 4s6,70s-a large city in
itself-over the population ten years
ago. The increase is 2S.7 per cent.
Philadelphia has no near rival for
third place, with her population OF
], 1,549,0OS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

Married: Mr.. VIM B. Ormiston
and Miss Anna Elizabeth Bradley
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents in town of
Sandsvil1e, Polk County, ON Sept. Il,
by Rev N. G. w. Knudsel. The hap
py couple left shortly after on a visit
to the parents Of the groom, MIR. and
Mrs. S. C. Ormiston. in NeWfolden,
where a pleasant reception was given
in their honor. The happy couple
leave Warren today for Buffalo, South
Dakota, where they intend to make
their future home. The best Wishes
Iof large circle Of friends follow
them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

Munger & Son, 2rd.
Spring rye, L. 0. Dahin, Radium, 1st.
Medium red clover, Munger & Son,
1st; Omer Thomas, Warren, and.
Mammoth clover, Munger & Son, LIST.
Alsike, Munger & Son, 1st.
Grain in Bundles.-
Blue stem wheat, Fi1ey Bros, War
rem, 1st; Peter Nordlund, Alvarado, ,2nd.
Fife wheat, Munger & Son, 1st; Peter
Nordlund, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
POULTRY.

Chickens
Barred Plymouth Rocks, W. O. Brag-
gans, Warren, 1st.
White Leghorns, Hazel Munger,
Warren, 1st.
Best Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel,
w. O. Braggans, 1st.
Best White Leghorn cockerel, Hazel
Munger, 1st.
Best White Leghorn hen, Hazel
Munger, 1st.
Minorca. Hazel Munger, 1st.
Rhode Island Reds, Ed Quistgard,
Warren, 1st.
Silver Spangled Hamburg, Morris
Anderson, Warren, r. F. D. 8, 1st.
Turkeys
Best bronze tom turkey, John Rue
Warren, 1st; VIM. F. Head, Warren
2nd
Bronze hen, VIM. F. Head, 1st; Johr
Rue, End.
White tom turkey, Dudley Cheney
1St.
White hen turkey, Dudley Cheney
1st.
Ducks
Best trio White Pekin, Mrs. Guthrie
Warren, 1st.
Any other duck, Harold Anderson
Warren, R. 2, End.
Geese
Toulouse, Mrs Ellen Dahl, Warren
1st.
Common Geese, Mrs Aug. Anderson
1st.
Poultry Specials
| Best pair white turkeys, Dudley Che
ney.
Best Wyandotte fowl, E. L. Brown.
| Best pair guinea hens, John l. Skur
dahl.
! Best Rabbits, Stephen Bren, Warren
Best Pullet, W. O. Braggans.
| Best dozen eggs, Curtis Frank, War
rem.
! Largest Turkey, VIM F. Head.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
CATTLE.

CAllLE.
Registered Polled Angus
Bull years or over, G. M. Perry Ra
dunn, 1st.
Bull 1 year and under 2, G. NJ Perry,
end
Bull calf under 9 year, G., M. Perry,
end
Cows years or over, c. NJ. Perry,
1st and 2nd
Cows years and under 8, C. NJ. Per-
ry, and.
Heifer, year and under 3, G. NJ.
Perry, End.
Heifer cafe under year, G. NJ Perry,
End.
Polled Durham
Bull years or over, Alfred Horgen,
Warren, 1st.
Grade Cattle
Best cow for dairy purpose 8 years
or over, E. L. Brown, Warren, 1st;
Mrs. Eva Nelson, Warren, and.
Best cow for general purpose 3 years
or over, Munger q Son, 1st; Ed. Rosen-
dahl, and.
Heifer for general purpose year and
under 9, VIM. G.. Miller, Warren, 1st;
Ed. Rosendahl, 2nd. >
Best calf under year, VIM. c. Mil
ler, 1st and 2nd-
Fat Cattle Z.
Cow or heifsr 2 years Or more, G. NJ.
Perry, 1st and and.
Heifer wear and under 2, VIM. G.
Miller, 1st; G. NJ. Perry, and. y
Special
Registered Holstein Bull, Aug. Thor
stenson, and.
Sheep
Best ram any age, John /. skurdal,
Warren, 1st; spaulding Farm, Warren,
and
Best eve any age, John 1 Skurdal,
1st; Spauldng Farm, 2nd
Best eve land, A. O. Myrfjeld, War
rem, 1st, Ellen Anderson, Warren, and.
Best wether lamb, Mrs. E. Sommers,
Warren, list; O. A. Omdahl, and.
Best lot fat sheep, John /. Skurdal.
1st; VIM r. Head, Warren, and
Angorss. VIM. G. Miller, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

NO Quiet CITY Is near the million
mark. For thirty years St. Louis and
Boston have been close rivals for
fourth place, and ST. Louis keeps it.
In 1880 the margin in ST. Louis's IA
vor was about 5000; in 1900, 14,O0n
and now $4,000. The metropolis of
Missouri has 6S7,O29 inhabitants, and
the modern Athens has fifth place
with 70,5S5.
The exact figures for Baltimore are
not yet known, but there is little
doubt that it keeps sixth rank, with Il
population little less than 100000.
Baltimore is rather closely pressed by
Cleveland, which has 56O,663 and
stands seventh in the list of Ameri-
can cities.
All these seven held the same rela-
tive rank under the census of 1900.
Pittsburg, which stood eleventh in
the census of 1900, is now eighth. The
reason fer this upward leap is her an
nexation Of Allegheny City. Pitts
burg, with 5a3 ,905 inhabitants, thus
steps ahead Of Cincinnati, San Fran
cisco and Buffalo.
4 Detroit, which was thirteenth in
1900, is now sixth. It's population has
increased in ten years from 2S5, ,704 to
465, 1866.
| Buffalo has dropped to tenth place.
1t was eighth in 1900, and now has
423,715 people
| The eleventh place is in doubt, be,
tween Milwaukee and San Francisco.
| Milwaukee has 373,S57. The figures
| for San Francisco have not yet been
received, but it is thought that they
will not be very far above or below
those of Milwaukee. One of these
cities will probably rank eleventh, the
other twelfth.
Cincinnati has 364, ,463 and will rank
thirteenth unless San Francisco
shows smaller population than is
now expected. Newark is fourteenth
with 347,469, having passed Washing
ton and New Orleans.
New Orleans is fifteenth with 339,
075. Washington, the national capi
tai, which held fifteenth place in 1900
has been crowded back to sixteenth
by the more rapid growth of othel
cities
I Among these sixteen largest cities
Detroit shows the highest per cent
age of growth, 65. Cincinnati's 18TH
smallest-11.S per cent. CLEVELAND
gained almost a. per cent; Newark
!. Il; New York, SIT; and Milwaukee
3d.. Amongsthe slower growing citie
Twere Buffalo,, with 20.2 per cent
Philadelphia, 1877; Boston, 1876; 81
Louis; 1874; Washington 1873; Pitts
burg, 1872; and New Orleans ISL.
VI New York is now second city of th
i world. but it is still long way behin'
/ London. Chicago is now the fourtl
city in the world. Chicago is e.
! ceeded only by London, New York an
Paris; but is only a little larger tha
Toxic and Berlin.-Current Events.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
Prize WINNERS AT THE
MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR
List of Exhibitors Who Won Prizes at Mar
shall County Fair In Warren
Sept. II to Is, 1910.
HORSES.

HORSES.
Registered Percherons-
Stallion,3 years or over, Dixon Il Day,
Warren, 1st; Alfred Horgen, Warren,
2nd.
Stallion. years and under 8, G. NJ.
Perry, Radium, 1st; Alfred Horgen, 2nd
Stallion, year and under 2, c. NJ.
Perry, 1st and 2nd.
Mares, 8 years or over, Alfred Hor-
gen, 1st; c. NJ. Perry end.
Brood mare and foal, Alfred Horgen,
1st; c. NJ. Perry, and-
Colt, under year, Alfred Horgen, 1st.
Registered Shires-
Stallion, 8 years or over, John kroll,
Argyle, 1st; Dixon & Day, End.
General Purpose
Grade Stallion, any age, Aug. Tors
tension, Warren, 1st J. W Thomas,
Warren, 2nd.
Mare, years Or over. N. R. Engel-
stad, Warren, lst, c. NJ. Perry, and.
Mares, 2 years and under 3, Spau1d-
ing Farm, Warren, 1st Ed RosendahI,
Warren, end
Gelding, 2 years and under 3, John
Bren, Warren, 1st; Munger & Son,
Warren, 2nd.
Mare, year aud under 2, J. S. Helle-
leboe, Warren, 1st; Ed. Roserdahl, 2nd
Gelding, year and under 2, John
Bren, 1st; Dixon 4 Day, End.
Best colt under year, John Bren
1st; N. r. Engelstad, and
Brood mare and foal, John Bren, 1st
N. r. Engelstad, and.
Best team in harness, J. S. Hilleboe
1st; N. r. Engelstad, and.
Carriage Horses -
~~ Mare Or gelding years, j. c. Scott
Warren, End.
Mare or gelding years and under
E. T. Frank. Warren, 1st; j. C. Scott
2nd.
Fil1y or gelding, year and under 2
J. C. Scott, end
Brood mare and foal, A. P. Frank
Warren, 1st; J. G.. Scott, 2nd.
Single horse in harness, E. T. Frank
2nd
Standard bred registered stallion, J
G. Figenskau, Oslo, 1st; Elmer Peter
0 n, Warren, End.
Standard bred registered mare, A. N
Lodoen, Warren, 1st; E. T. Frank, 2ud
Shetland pony in harness, Harrie
Sheppard, Warren, End.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
Fergus Falls District.

Fergus Falls District.
A. II. Mckee, district superintend
mt.
Alexandria-G. e. Tindau.
Akeley-R. G. Greene.
Ada-To be supplied.
BarnesvilIe-F. P. Hannaman.
Badger-F. Barnet.
Beltrami-J H. Buttleman.
Big Falls-To be supplied.
Breckenridge-J. S. Kingan. y
Bemidi-C. HI. F1esher. ~a
Cass Lake.. O. Parish.
Crookston-W. C. Hodgson
Deer Greek and Battle Lake-To be
supplied.
Detroit-Thomas G. Rice.
Duane Indian Mission-k- D. N. Por-
.er.
Eagle Bend-J. Carter.
Erskine-H Henwood.
Fergus Falls-S. L. Parish
F'osston-H. Henwood
Fisher-To be supplied.
Federal Dam-Supply.
F'razee-G. W. Warner
Foxholne-E. E. Thompson.
Hallock and Donaldson-Supply
Hawley-O. w. Gilman.
Herford-Thomas Hodgson.
Hubard-To be supplied.
Hewitt and Bertha-To be supplied.
International FaIls-T. j. ChappeIl
Little Fork-T. J. ChappelI
Long PrairIe-F. J. Bryan.
Lanca ster-J. N. Rains.
Moorhead-J NJ Stewart
Menahaga-A j. Abbott.
Motley and Pillager-M- w. Sperry
Northome- be supplied.
Otter Tail-John Knight.
Osakis-R. w. Duel.
Park Rapids-E. R. Stevenson.
Perham-To be supplied.
Puposky-To be supplied.
Plummer-To be supplied.
Richville-To be supplied.
RandalI-~To be supplied.
Rothsay-E. P. Hannaman.
Sauk Center-J. T. B. Smith.
Spooner--A. J. Walters.
Staples-Lafayette Dodds.
ST. Hilaire-A. Hanson.
ST. Vincent.C. l. Mason.
Thief River Falls-J. B. Smith.
Vergus-To be supplied.
Verndale-H. D. Green.
Walker-J~ c. Jewel.
Wadena-J. T. Dodds.
Warren-A- A. Myers.
Battle Lake-To be supplied.
Hewitt and Bertha-H. D. Green.
Riehville.-John S. Bixby.
Veindale-F. c. Jones.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
DAIRY PRODUCE.

DAIRY PRODUCE.
Best jar butter, O. A. Omdahl, 1st;
Mrs Cannum, 2nd; Ole Bodell, 3rd.
Creamery butter, E. O. Kepp, Oslo,
LIST.
Best dairy prints, Mrs. c. A. Peter
son, Warren r. 4, 1st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
THE HoME-PATaoNs CREED

BUY HOME
BECAUSE
BECAUSE community which good
believe transacting business
to goods;
BECAUSE I want to get what buy when I for it;
BECAUSE home dealer carries" when
dollar I works
community which
BECAUSE the buy stands back goods
I a and hereI buy:
BECAUSE the his county
BECAUSE the buy from helps
church, my LODGE my home;
BECAUSE bereavement comes the
his kindly greeting
his pocketbook, it need be.
I
I HOME.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

(Continued on Page Two)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
M. e. APPOINTMENTS.

The following is a list OF appoint
ments for the Fergus Falls district Of
the Northern Minnesota conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church for
fQ1O.11.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Redwood Falls Citizen
Knows How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Redwood
Falls. There is plenty Of positive
proof of this in the testimony of cit
liens. Such evidence should con-
vince the most skeptical doubter.
Read the following statement:
Lumon A. Colson, 3O5 Flynn ST.,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, says: my
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills as
was publicly expressed three years
ago, remains unchanged. | never
used another another medicine that
proved as satisfactory as this one.
| was badly afflicted with kidney
complaint and all my efforts for re-
lief were unsuccessful until | used
Doan's Kidney Pills. There was a
dull pain in the small of my back
and ! could not stoop or stand erect
without suffering intensely. The
kidney secretions were unnatural
and passed SO frequently that ! was
obliged to arise three or four times
during the night. Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Hitchcock drug
store, gave me almost immediate re
lief and it was not long before they
had restored me to good health.
This preparation is entitled to the
highest praise.
| For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
Cd States.
Remember The name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
A Royal Tragedy.

Frederick i OF Prussia was killed by
fear. His wife was insane, and one
day she escaped from her keepers and.
dabbling her clothes in blood, rushed
upon her husband while he was doing
in his chair. King Frederick imagined
her to be the white lady whose ghost
was believed to appear whenever the
death OF member OF royal family
was to occur. and be was thrown into
fever and died In six weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

and that the shooting was useless
because the fall would have surely
killed the bird. Bert took the
monster of the slough" home ard
in all probability it will some day
decorate his |; W office.
Morgan Messenger: Mayor Phil
brick and son Jack Of Redwood
Falls. Banker Orth Of Morton and
Adelbert Philbrick and Mr.. Thomp-
son of Milaca county, were Morgan
visitors Saturday. They made trip
in the formers Cadillac auto. While
here F. w. Philbrick and Mr.. Orth
attended meeting of the Wherland
Electric Co.
Springfield Advance: Last Thurs
day afternoon the 9-year-old son Of
August Kettner went over to their
neighbours, August Schiller, in Sum
down. and while playing about the
pace with the little 9year old
Schiller girl, they spied shotgun
in shed. The little Kettner chap,
it is understood, picked up the fire.
arm and after removing the shot
from shell in childish manner re-
placed it in the chamber of the gun
and pulled the trigger, The little
girl received the charge of powder
just above the right eye, but fortu-
nately she was not seriously injured.
The family physician was called out
to dress the wound and remove as
much of the powder as possible.
The westbound passenger train
killed Sven Petersen, near the A.
c. Ochs brick yards. in Springfield,
Oct. 31st, as reported in the Advance.
! The train crew picked up the
mangIed and lifeless body and
brought it to town. The victim was
a bachelor, about So years old, and
having no known relatives here hac
made his home among his farmer
friends in this community for the
last twenty-five years. The story
of the fatal accident as related By
! the engineer is to the effect that ht
, saw man on the track ahead of hi;
engine and he promptly sounded {
t warning whistle and Petersen wa
e seen to promptly step off the track
: When too close to stop the trair
e Petersen suddenly stepped immedi
ately in front of the engine and wa
S hurled into eternity in an instant
: the pilot breaking both legs below
. the knees, the right leg above tht
! knee, right arm above the elbow
: and the entire back Of his scalp wa
I cut open. There were severa
e CHASTITY cuts about the body. Wheth
: er or not he deliberately planned t
] end his earthly career in such trag
ic manner is not known, but from
n the fact that he heard the warning
: and needed it, only to step back OF
e the track a moment later to b
). crushed to death, almost makes j
e appear that way.