Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
STATE bRfV|T|ES

= IpSSCOAc puUlC AlUTaIy SuOWS tnds
last year more than 1900 books were
drawn from the institution for homo
use. |
Pipestone.-The contract has been
le.. for the erection of new Catholic
church. Carl Kroop of ST. Cloud has
the contract. The building will cost
about $4,000
Pipestone.-A week without rain has
put the harvest in full swing here,
and the indications are the small grain
field will be heavy. Warm weather
has also helped the corn along nicely.
Hastinss.-S. B. Rude, druggist
here for 30 years, has retired from
business to rscuperate his health. N.
o. Erdahl of Blue Earth has formed
"A partnership with Gustav Eidsvig in
the real estate business.
Observation-Disclosures are large num-
Der of houses being built in Faribault
this season. The total cost of the
dwellings built since April will amount
SO over $4,000. About so homes are
In course Of construction.
Winona.-Miss Mary Johnson Kirk
of Clearfeld, Pa, will become gen.
>eral secretary Of the WinOna Y. M.
c. A. September /, succeeding Miss
Ruby St. Amour of Eau Claire, Wis.,,
who will be married in October.
Long Prairie.-One Of the heaviest
rain and hail storms of the season
visited this section and did much dam
age to small grain and corn between
Clarissa and Browerville. Corn was
cut to pieces. Hail stones were
stacked up in piles as large as bushel
baskets.
Misunderstanding since July 10, the
body of William H. Green, so years
old. was found in clump OF bushes
at the outskirts Of the city. A loaded
revolver lying nearby explained the
method of death. Financial reverses
ARE believed to have prompted the sui
eide.
Fergus Falls.-The Otter Tail Coun-
~ Fair association has decided to erect
an auditorium with a seating capacity
Of 1000 on the newly acquired fair
grounds. The building will be used az
3 main exhibit building in fair time
and will afford an assembly room for
large conventions or other gatherings
at other times.
E2dger.-Tom McKiDbin, sheriff OF
Roseau county, is in critical condi-
ticn as the result of an accident when
he fell from a wagon loaded with oats.
A wheel of the vehicle passed over
McNibbin's neck and lower jaw. A
mower tied behind also ran over him,
breaking four ribs and inflicting severe
bruises. He is expected to recover.
st. Clqud-J9sephh Hidlicka, aged 81,
and single: was instantly killed when
he attempted to cross the street rail-
way track SO as to board a car. Hid.
5}iJEa was standing ON the wrong side
.'of the track as the car approached.
He realized his mistake and started
ito cross just a. the car reached him.
His head was crushed and he died
within a few minutes. He was a for.
--Sner member of the police force.
= St, C1Qu4-|oseph Hidlicka, age 81.
Vas instantly killed here when he at
tempted to cross the street railway
track so as to board q car. Hidlicka
was standing on the wrong side OF
the track as the car approached. He
realized his mistake and started to
cross just as the car reached him. His
head was crushed and he died within
q few moments after the accident.
itidlicka was former member of the
police force.
Long Prairie.-Robert RosenOw, 30
gears old. of Round Prairie, Mimi, was
anstantIy killed on the farm of Carl
YI,f ro1I NJ
s2ere when struck by lightning while
Seeding grain into threshing machine
separator The bolt, which shocked
Two other threshers nearby, struck
sRCsenow in the back of the neck.
passed down his left side and out his
shoe, through the separator and killed
"a dog underneath. The dead man was
to have been married soon to the
daughter of farmer near here. -. e..
St. Paul.-The laws of boydom real
~ caused the death of Pasquale jean
cite on the 500 line tracks in Duluth.
and the company is not liable for not
shaving fenced it's right-of-way, accord
ing to a decision of Justice Albert
.Echaller in the supreme court. Pas
equale, 9 years old, son of Jim Jeanette,
was killed in September, 1913, while
"'hitching" a ride on 500 freight
train The boys father sued for
$4,000. The jury returned verdict
for the father, and judgment was en-
tered The railway appealed
Redwood Fa!ls.-All evidence In the
Redwood county option contest case
was heard by Judge l. M. Olsen of the
district court here. Judge Olsen gave
10 intimation of his decision but in
e1icated that all blank and unintelligi
Ole votes will be counted in tho total
vote cast while all fraudulent votes
1ecluding those marked for identified
zion or illegally cast will not be in
~eluded III the total vote. Before the
contest the drys had a majority Of
J. l. -.