Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
GOPHER NEWS. NOTES
minnesota Events Of the Week in
Condensed Form,
Condensed Form.

Jane was running "a motor car and
fell under the wheels.
Duluth. - Hon. Thomas F. Wood,
attorney for the Duluth Street Rail-
way company, was knocked down and
MS right arm broken by an automo-
bile owned by F. J. Nixon.
Fergus Falls.-Bernard Hoffman has
been arrested on the charge of having
set the fires that have been doing so
much damage in the swamps near the
town Of Bluffton, Rock Creek and
vicinity.
Duluth. - Severt Berg, resident of
Superior, accidentally shot himself in
the knee with a shotgun while hunting
ducks on Spirit lake. The knee cap
was fblown of and the limb may re-
quire amputation.
Duluth.-Edward J. Gardner, age
twenty-one, a locomotive engineer,
died at Hibbing from injuries received
Tuesday. He was working under the
engine when it started in some I'M
explained manner and crushed him.
Minneapolis. Local Bank clear
ings for the week ending Sept. Is
show an increase over the correspond
ing week one year ago of 1929, 226.SS,
an increase slightly smaller in pro-
portion to those of the few previous
weeks.
Barnesville.-John Hilgers, farmer
living northeast of here, brought
eighty-three bushels of flax into town
Saturday and received a fat check
amounting to $211. This is the largest
sum of money paid for so small
load of grain at any of the local ele-
vators.
Hastings.-The St. Paul road has
filed a petition in condemnation pro-
ceedings for right of way on certain
land in the eastern part of the city
for it's new division point, to take
care of the through freight coming
over the Hastings &, Dakota from
the Pacific coast.
Duluth. A deep mystery sur
rounds the death of Mrs. Katryn Beau
mont, aged 10, wife of Albert Beau
mont, a locomotive fireman. They
were married Aug. %, in Superior.
Mr.. Beaumont found her dead on a
couch at home and supposed she was
asleep. A post mortem failed to show
the cause Of death
Minneapolis.-F the week OF Sept
TENDER 25th, the attraction at the
Bijou will be the big comic opera sue
cess, "The Red MILL" by Messrs. Vic
tor Herbert and Henry Blossom, which
will be presented by Martin & Emery's
organization in as complete a manner
as during it's entire years engagement
at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New
York.
Winona.-T. J. Moonan, state fac
tory inspector, has completed an in
spection of factories in Winona, and
reports that there are no cases so
far as he has been able to find here
where children under 16 years OF age
are working in factories or stores who
should be in school, with the exception
of a few who have been granted per-
mits by the board of education.
Duluth Mike Kankras of the Lee
tonia Location near Hibbing, shot and
fatally wounded man whom he de-
tected trying to break into his house.
The name of the victim has not been
ascertained, but it is said that he has
been employed at the Morton mine
recently. He has not been conscious
since he received the bullet and there
is small prospect that he will recover
sufficiently to make statement.
st. Cloud.-Running along at the
rate of forty miles an hour on coun-
try road, large touring car turned
turtle fifteen miles southwest of this
city and pinned the four occupants I'M
der the car. Paul Truszinski, the
driver, had his leg broken in three
places, and was unconscious four
hours. Louis Detterman, Theodore
Stemper and Harry Barry, the other
occupants were knocked unconscious
and severely bruised.
Bemidji.-Bemidji is to have a $780,
900 union depot, constructed of brick,
work to be started this fall. This is
made possible by an arrangement be-
tween the 500 line, which has just
built into Bemidji, and the Minnesota
& international road. Plans for the
new structure are expected to arrive
from the 500 headquarters in Mime
apolis every day, and when they do
bids will be advertised and the work
started at the earliest moment.
Fergus Falls.-Judge Baxter has
made an order dividing the reward for
the Rapture Of Charles Reeves, whe
stole a team of horses near Vining.
this county The claimants were
Adolph Knockendoff a farmer living
near here, who gave the first informa
ton; Deputy Sheriff John G. Rentford
of this county, who directed the pur
suit and Deputy Sheriff John G. Ross
and Chief of Police G. E. Bunker Of
Casselton, N. D., who captured thu
man. The state pays reward OF 500
for the captured Of a horse thief, and
Judge Baxter directs that it be divided
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