The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
! What's Doing
In Minnesota

st. James.-Isaac Olson, a we'll
digger, while violently insane, attack
ed his wife and it was found necessary
to take her to hospital. Olson was
removed to the state hospital at st.
Peter for treatment.
Moorhead.-Rev. Dwight F. Mowery
Of the Beacon Hill Congregational
church, Kansas City, has accepted
call to be the permanent pastor of the
Congregational church of this city
and will take charge at once.
Wabasha.-The stockholders of the
Burr Clay Products company held
meeting at Zumbrota and decided to
reorganize. The company at one time
planned to discontinue, but is now
raising money with which to reorgan-
lie and continue business.
Albert Lea.-The stranger who
stole $105 from the Minnesota Lum.
Der company in this city, was caught
after an exciting chase as he was
leaving the city on a freight train.
The money was found in the top of
q boxcar where it had been secreted.
Moorhead.-Stanley Klock, a car
repairer in the Northern Pacific shops
at Dilworth, was drowned in the lake
near Perham while fishing. His boat
capsized and he was unable to reach
shore. He was 35 years old and is
survived by his wife and two chill.
dren.
White Earth.-John Parker. Jr.,
who was arrested and lodged in the
Becker county Jail, charged with the
murder of Kobejegun, an Indian wo-
man, last week, was given a hearing
in justice court at Detroit and bound
over to await the next session of the
grand jury.
Winona.-As a result of the prose
cution of ice dealers on the charge
of selling ice without weighing the
the weight system, as required by
state law, and will enter pleas OF gull.
ty to the complaints which have been
made against them by the state in.
spector.
Wadena.-While at work near the
old city of Ottertail, a road crew dug
up the skeleton of a. large man. Be-
fore old Ottertail city was built many
years ago there was a war between
the Chippewa and Sioux Indians and
they buried their dead in mounds on
hill overlooking Ottertail lake. The
: road where the skeleton was found
runs past the burying ground. The
10 m, ovh;h;fiov
Fairmont.-John B. Rono, a farm
er of Waverly township, while under
hallucination that persons riding up
in an automobile were after him, com.
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
his barn. He had been subject to
mental alteration for some time. The
persons in the auto were a neighbor
and several of Rono's children. Rono
was native of Norway, AZ years Of
age, and leaves wife and several
children.
Albert Lea.-The ceremonies of
placing the copper box containing
proper documents and records in the
base of the soldiers monument being
erected here were held last week. The
monument is of granite and will be
nearly thirty feet high, surmounted
with a bronze figure of a soldier at
parade rest. The memorial stands on
the northwest corner of courthouse
square and will cost, when completed,
about $4,000, the money having been
raised by popular subscription.
Morris.-Morris is to have a new
$4,000 high school. Bonds for that
amount were voted at special cleo
ton. In spite of what happened to-
be determined opposition, the bonds
won by nearly three to one. Morris
has an assessed value of over 100000
but does not teach sewing, cooking
and agriculture in it's high school be-
cause of lack of room and equipment.
The school directors believed the.
town should have new building and
these courses added to the curriculum
Mankato.-George REM of Wells,
was arraigned before Benjamin Tay-
lor, United States commissioner Of
this city on charge of conspiracy
with his brother, Frank REM and
James Collins, all of Wells, to defraud
jewelry jobbing houses. George REM
was held to the federal grand jury
that meets in this city next October,
and his bond was placed at $1,000
Deputy United States Marshal Wells
returned to Wells to get Frank REM.
The whereabouts of Collins is not
known.
Thief River Falls.-Joseph an6
Fred La Count Of this city were ar
rested charged with a murder COM
mitted fourteen years ago. They were
taken to Crookston end placed in jail.
The arrests were the result of dis
closures made by a farm hand, who
lives near Crookston. His name is
Poveau and he is said to have been
drunk when he told the story of the
killing Of T.anda He Saws ha nrOmisod