Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-18
GOPHER NEWS NOTES
Minnesota Events Of the Week IN
Condensed Form.
Condensed Form.

Laporte, Ind.-Rev R. w. Hobbs of
Michigan City, Ind, announced his &C.
ceptance of call to the pastorate Of
the First Baptist church at Mankato,
MINI.
Winona.-In sliding to the ground
from stack Of grain on his farm near
Galesville, Was, Albert Father, aged
As, was impaled on a stick Of wood
He cannot recover.
ckenridge.-Thieves broke into
the Bott Hardware store in this city
and stole a quantity of guns, tools
and cutlery valued at $4,000. No ar
rests have been made.
st. Paul. - Governor A. o. Eber-
hart and his staff will leave St. Paul
August 20 for a ten-day trip for rest
and recreation on the U. S. s. Gopher
and on the banks Of Isle Royale.
Lamberton. H. Neperman
threshed 1900 bushels of oats from a
21-acre tract, slightly better than 60
bushels to the acre. Another farmer
acre &C rs.
Red Wing.-Mrs. Mary Smith, fifty
five years old, of Minneapolis, ended
her life in this city. A deranged mind
is believed to have been the cause
She was visiting at the home OF her
brother, Albert Jones.
LIE sueur.-Henry Weyl, farmer
living east of town, lost his barn,
grain, machinery and considerable
live stock by fire. He had a small
amount of insurance. William Weyl,
lost team of horses in the barn.
Farmington.-Farmi has just
voted $4,000 bonds for a water works
system. AS soon as the bonds are
secured the work will be commenced.
An electric light plant will be installed
during the year, as part of the CAPT.
tai stock has been subscribed already.
Bagley.-Iver A. Krohp, the Shev-
lin merchant and newspaper man, has
filed as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for representative
from the Sixty-frst district, which
comprises the counties of Beltrami,
Clearwater and Red Lake. Mr.. Krohn
stands for anything and everything
that will help build up Northern Min
nesota.
Brainerd.-The Queen Anne, a large
steam launch which formerly ran on
Mile Laos lake was cut in sections,
under The direction of Contractor P. G..
Forgelstrom of Brainerd, and shipped
on four fiat cars from Onamia via
Brainerd to Walker, where the pur-
chaser, Charles Kinkele, will use it to
do towing for the Leech Lake Lumber
company.
Winona.-The United States steamer
Curllew, which it was planned to take
down the Mississippi to- engage in
clam propagation work, will be re-
tanned in this section to continue the
task of freeing land-locked fish. The
governments attention was called to
the need of keeping the boat here and
their order calling for removal was
|rescinded.
A total of 4,444 persons were helped
to jobs during the month of July by
the Minnesota state free employment
bureaus. The average cost to the
state for each job secured for job
less man or woman was 81 cents. In
st. Paul jobs we're found for $50 men
and 379 women; in Minneapolis for
1919 men and 1920 women, and in
Duluth for 500 men and 1858 women.
Rosemount.-A purse of gold of
$1,000 was presented to Rev. Father
Moore by the parishioners of St..
Joseph's parish of Rosemount Re-
Gently Father Moore was notified by
Archbishop Ireland that he should
commence his passionate career in St.
Mary's parish at Waverly, August ID.
In compliance with this command
Father Moore informed his congrega-
ton at both masses that his services
in Rosemount were ended and thanked
his parishioners for their acts of kind
ness toward him.
Big Lake.-To avoid collision with
an automobile, Misses Gail and Inez
Foster were obliged to drive off the
edge of the grade in the road, the
buggy was overturned and the young
women painfully injured. Eye-wit-
nesses of the accident state that the
chauffeur not only kept in the middle
of the road, but also turned slightly
toward the frightened horse at the
point of meeting, and increased his
high speed after the buggy over
turned. The "joy party of four men
were arrested in Becker, and will be
prosecuted.
Marshall.-From reports of those in
terested game will be plentiful here
this fall. While the smaller sloughs
have dried up, some of the larger lakes
are covered with focks of young ducks.
most Of which are we'll feathered and
can fly now. Chickens have also done
well here this year, and the coveys are
unusually large. A few years ago one
could hunt at will but the farmers are
now posting their farms with signs of
HIY1--