Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
GOPHER NEWS NOTES.
Minnesota Events Of the Week in
Condemned Form.

Red Wing.-Mrs. Anna Miller. aged
~, one OF the pioneer residents of
Goodhue county, died at the home of
her son, George Miller, at Zumbrota.
Death was due to old age. She was a
native OF Germany. She Is survived
by five children.
st. Paul. w. G.. Mitchell of Al
bert Lea, has been appointed as
sistant state factory inspector by La
Dor Commissioner Houk. The appoint
ment takes effect April and continues
Tor Two years. Mr.. Mitchell succeeds
2. J. Moonan, of Waseca.
Amboy. Robert Peterson. a farmer
was fatally injured while hauling logs.
A log rolled upon one of his legs
breaking the bone in two places and
crushing the bone between the frac-
lures. Blood poisoning set in and his
leg had to be amputated and his
death has now occurred. He was As
and leaves wife, two sons and q
daughter.
DoVer.-Calvin Hit, veteran of the
Mexican and civil war, celebrates his
elghty-hfth birthday. He was one Of
the early pioneers in southern Mime
Sofa Seated at his table for dinner
were Frank Thompson, age Sc; Mr..
klnsman, age 20; John Drysdale, age
II; John Sievert, age rs; Mason Hat
field, age rs; G. B. HUFF, age 80; Abra-
nam Libby, age 81, and Harper Nc
Keen, age 90.
Duluth.-The annual federal inspec-
ton OF the Duluth third regiment
companies of the Minnesota national
guard was held here. Company G was
inspected at the armory by Lieut.. f..
B. kobes OF the 14th infantry, Fort
Lincoln, N. D., Colonel F. e. Resche
and Major H. V. Eva, battalion COM
mander and staff and the company Off
GERS attending. The company made q
fine appearance
Hlbbing.-Company M of the Mime
sofa National Guard had it's govern
ment inspection at the Armory by
First Lieutenant Kobes of the Four
teenth infantry. The officers present
We're Captain George Healey, First
Lieutenant J. L. Lewis and Second
Lieutenant Walter Crandall, and nom
commissioned officers, First Sergeant
Joseph B. Healey, Quartermaster Ser
geant John Friday and Seargeants Ern-
est Roby and George T. Porter.
Mankato. - The winter meeting of
the Second District Editorial associa-
ton was held in the city with an at
tendance of %. President A. o. Mo-
reaux OF Luverne presided. The asso-
elat1on adopted constitution and by
laws. Invitations for the next meet
ing were received from Luverne, ST.
James and Good Thunder, but the mat
ter was left with the executive com
mlttee. Papers were read by H. w.
Haislet of Butterfeld, E. B. Lindsey,
formerly of Bricelyn, L. C. Churchill
of Window and w. f. Mailer of
Springfield
ST. Paul. - The returns from
the village and township elections
over the state show checkered re-
suit on the "wet" and dry question.
Towns that were .'dry'' last year went
wet" and vice versa. In some in
stances the results were sweeping on
one side or the other, but the cases
are numerous where one or two votes
decided the license question for an
other year. For once, Lake Mime
tonka, the Twin City summer resort,
is entirely dry, every one of its num-
erous villages favoring the temper
ance element.
Mankato.-The annual meeting of
the Mankato Citizens Telephone com
pany stockholders showed that the
company has been more successful
than any other independent company
in the state 1t has S175,O0O invested
in the plant, and 1858 subscribers, a
gain of 200 year for seven years past.
Mic Peterson, Judge Lorin Cray, Pro-
lessor j. R. Brandup and Martin Bowe
were reelected directors for three
years, and Martin Walser was elected
to succeed Governor Eberhart, who
has disposed of his stock The usual
dividend was declared.
Red Wing. Seven farmers clubs
were organized in as many school dis
GIlCLS duJGCGIC W II6u WING as LQo re-
suit of the recent meetings held under
the direction of R. M. Peterson. sup
erintendent of the agricultural depart
ment of the Red Wing public schools.
At these meetings Charles Nelen of
Atwater, an experienced dairyman,
discussed dairying, Superintendent Sill
vernale of Red Wing, talked of agri-
culture in the rural schools and Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools Swain
the need Of the rural schools. The
sessions were very instructive and
largely attended
Moorhead.-If a plan furnished is
perfected, fully 800 Clay county farm
ers will meet in this city on March
Is, and, after attending the conven-
ton of potato growers and shippers
which is to be held here on that after
noon, will remain in the city through
the evening and will inspect the Bet
ter Farming special, which arrives
here over the Northern Pacific that
evening An effort will also he mazda