Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-25
GOPHER NEWS NOTES
Minnesota Events Of the Week in
Condensed Form.
Condensed Form.

boating with a party of young people.
Brainerd.-Propertyo owners of North
east Brainerd had a mass meeting
recently, and will petition the council
to put in cement pavement on Third
avenue.
st. Cloud. - Hon. George H. Rey-
holds, one of the most prominent at
torneys in this section of the state,
died suddenly at his home, OF heart
failure.
Duluth. - John Andrizich, a miner,
twenty-five years Of age, who had been
married three weeks, was killed by a
cave-in at the Spruce mine, Eveleth.
The body was recovered.
Portland, Oregon. - On his arrival,
here, John A. Lind, former governor Of
Minnesota, declined to say that he
would not accept the nomination of the
recent Democratic convention in Min
nesota for the Office of governor.
Spring Valley.-The drugstore of B.
W. Huntley and three buildings In
which it was situated were destroyed
by fire. The loss is $4,000. The
cause of the fire was spontaneous COM
bustion.
White Earth. - An epidemic of in
fantile paralysis has broken out at
Ogema and in this vicinity. The Aric
family lost two children during the
past week and third lies dangerously
sick with it and two or three cases
are reported in this village.
Hamline. -Bleachers to accommo-
date 10000 persons will be built at
the west end of the grandstand before
the state fair opens. The state fair
board decided upon this at it's meeting
last week and also decided to build
concrete boxes in front of the grand
stand to accommodate 500.
Brainerd.-A barn belonging to D. K.
Fullerton, a general foreman of the
Northern Pacific shops, situated at
Merrifield, burned to the ground. The
barn was valued at $3.50, with no in
surance. A $3.50 driving mare, owned
by Mr.. Fullerton, and driving horse,
owned by w. E. Brockway of Brain.
erd, were smothered to death.
Albert Lea.-The Freedom county
fair will be held at the fair grounds
near this city September Fl, % and
%, 1910, and on the second day, among
other exercises, will be an address by
Governor A. o. Eberhart. The last
day of the fair will be devoted to
automobile, motorcycle and other races
and a big silver cup will be one OF the
prizes to be competed for.
Brainerd-Ben Clark, found guilty
Of having pike in his possession with
intent to sell the same, the fish hav-
Ing been caught in a lake stocked by
the State Game and Fish Commits
sion, was found guilty by jury and
sentenced by Judge J. H. Warner of
the municipal court to pay a fine Of
$40, costs of SIS or thirty days in the
county Jail This is the first case
brought by the new game wardens, w.
H. Onstine and James NJ. Quinn.
St. Paul. - Messrs Ralph w. Wheel
ock, representing Governor Eberhart,
and Frank B. Kellogg and Reuben
Warner, Jr., representing the local
board of managers of the Conservation
congress, have been appointed at Salt
Lake City, Aug. IS, to, present the pro-
gram and to explain the objects OF the
meeting. The western governors have
been called together by Governor Hay
of Washington, for the purpose of
considering sending delegates to the
Conservation congress in September.
Bemidji-That many candidates for
the legislature are in favor of reap
portionment is evidenced by the rev
turns which w. R. Mackenzie, secre-
tary of the Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment Association, is receiving to
the pledges for reapportionment which
were sent to every candidate. The
first to respond to the secretary's
pledge were Senator D. M. Gum of
Grand Rapids, of the Fifty-third, who
is a candidate for reelection, and
Representative L. D. Brown Of Little
Falls, of the Forty-eighth, also can
didate for another term. T..
Detroit. - A petition of appeal
is being circulated here and almost
unanimously signed by the business
men, addressed to Secretary of the
Interior Richard Ballinger, asking that
the recent order closing the four re-
naming saloons in this city be rescind.
ed. The reasons advanced are that it
would be detrimental to the business
interests: that the present conditions
regarding the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors in Detroit are the most salts
factory that they have ever been since
the city was first established here in
1871; that the national treaty laws
and state statutes are no longer being
violated by the sale of liquor to In.
dams; and that it is the wish Of a
majority of the people Of the city that
the four saloons be allowed to CON