Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
GOPHER NEWS NOTES. s.
Minnesota Events st the Week In
Condemned Form.

grades of the public schools are TAX
ing work In the manual training de-
partment
Barnum From 5000 to 5000 bush.
els of potatoes have been frozen in
pits here, and many acres were never
dug at all.
Rochester. 80 Messrs. Sountag and
Decker of Chicago have arrived to
negotiate for the purchase Of the
citys electric light plant
+ Winona. board of park COM
missioners has decided to open bids
for the privilege of fishing with seines
in Lake Winona the coming winter.
| st. Cloud.-C. f. BudtZ, of Minnea-
polls, is in the city to negotiate with
local men in regard to the erection Of
cement and crushed granite brick
plant.
/ Pelican Rapids A. G. Wood.
cock has resigned the pastorate of the
Congregational church. Rev. Mr..
Hawks of Brownton has accepted
call to the vacancy.
/ Observation-Disclosures on the new addi-
ton to the Lanesboro high school is
1 to be begun at once. The village coun-
Gil has also awarded the contract for
reconstructing the Lanesboro village
| Jail.
| Little Falls.-Work has been start.
ed on $4,000 gymnasium which 10
being built here by public subscrip.
ton. The structure will be 40x60
! feet, two stories high, besides the
basement.
Virginia.-Many citizens are joining
| the Virginia Garden club, which has
for it's object the encouraging of gar
dening by every householder. Scores
already have gardens and others have
agreed to start the work next spring.
Nicollet.-The large barn, Of Clar.
ence Peterson, in Bernadotte town.
ship, was destroyed by fire. Thirteen
horses, ten COWS and large amount
of produce were consumed The loss
was over $4,000, with $1,000 insur.
ance.
Mankato.-At meeting of the North
Mankato Commercial club, after ad-
dresses by Judge Cray and Senator g.
D.. Works, movement was started
looking toward the building of $780,.
900 reinforced concrete bridge between
this city and North Mankato
Winona. - Deputy Game Warden
Harry P. Felgate has secured the ar.
rest and conviction of Walter Sieffert
at Utica on the charge of having q
mink hide in his possession previous
to the opening of the open season.
A fine of $40 and costs was imposed.
Bemidji.- Bemidji creamery not
only will be kept open the entire win
ter, but those having charge of the
affairs of the Bemidji Cooperative as
sociation, owners of the creamery, also
will put forth especial effort to add
more patrons to furnish cream and
will try to make larger sales of the
output of the creamery.
Pine River-An address by DR..
Arthur Bremken before a meeting Of
the Cass County Educational associ
h alton has spurred medical inspection
in the public schools. He strongly
advocated medical inspection and cit
ed the success of the plan in the
larger cities. School district No. 1,
in which Pine River is located, com,
prises ITO schools. Domestic science
has recently been introduced and
manual training will follow shortly.
Taylor Falls.-The program for the
L farmers institute to be held here
Dec. 8 and g., will soon be ready
The management is in charge of the
department of agriculture Of the uni
versity, of which A. D. Wilson is sup
erintendent and G. H. Welch score
tary. One of the features will be an
address by Commissioner Winkter
"A frst-class institute corps is pro
missed with F. B. Mclean Of Wren
shall in charge.
Detroit. A police court warran,
was issued against Fred Postal, for
mer president of the state fair, charg
ing that his bar in the Griswood hote
violated the saloon laws. ExSherih
James Burns was arraigned yesterday
In public court on a similar warrant
involving his bar in the Burns hotel
The warrants came as the climax Of
u q crusade directed by Prosecuting At
torney Hugh Shepherd against slo
machines, saloons open after houri
and cheap hotels conducted 40 room
ing houses.
st. Paul.-The banner won by thu
buttermakers Of Minnesota at the ma
tional butter show in Chicago two
weeks ago is displayed in the room.
Of the state dairy and food commits
1 aion In tho ranifoI and- IL, taffro o<iua
much attention. OF the ten annual
banners awarded BY the National
Creamery gButtermakers' association
Minnesota has won eight. The 1911
banner is adorned with portrait d
Professor T. Z. Hacker Of the agrt
"a cultural college. the father of modern
dairying in Minnesota. The banner
will be conspicuously posted In TIL
81 Minnesota car Of the governors
special as