Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
| What's Doing
in Minnesota

| strikers were obeyed here. Chief Dep
! canvass, selling and confscating al
| firearms found.
Lewisville. - Henry Goblinske lies
| dead from shot fred by his own hand
and William Lupke, a farmer, is Sc.
verely wounded, the result of an at.
tempt upon his life by Goblinske, who
| was enraged over the refusal to allow
him to call on Lupke's daughter.
| Winona. - After the Minnesota
camp of the order of Maccabees went
on record in favor of extending the
insurance benefits to all members who
are national guardsmen, word was re-
ceived the supreme tent has called a
special review for August Z, in which
the question will be considered.
st. Paul. - The question of union
of the synods of the Lutheran church
failed to come before the Minnesota
district synod at Concordia college, OF
before the conference of the ministers
after the adjournment of the synod.
This means that the subject, which
now is of much Importance in Luth
eran councils, will not be officially
considered by the Minnesota district
for at least two years.
! st. Paul. - Letters will be sent to
University of Minnesota students who,
during the past five years, have had
military training, urging them to join
A battery, First Field artillery, which
is being reorganized with Wallace
Cole as captain. Fletcher lockwood,
who was senior first lieutenant of the
university battery when he graduated
a year ago, will be senior first lieu,
tenant of the reorganized battery.
Duluth. - Professor A. M. Locker,
general secretary of the Minnesota
Sunday School association; R. w.
Bowden, secretary for Duluth and st.
Paul, and Mark G. Hoffman, secre,
tary for Minneapolis, will represent
Minnesota at the conference of EN-,
ployed officers Of organized Sunday
school work at Conference Point, on
Lake Geneva, Wis, July to 7. Many
prominent religious workers will at.
| tend.
st. Paul. - The assessment of in,
come tax, both corporation and indi,
vidual, this year, is $729.897.S5 more
than that made on 1914 incomes in
Minnesota. The total assessment on
1915 incomes in the state is $2,511,.
561.95, of which $1,688,4I546 is on cor.
poration incomes, and $823,106.49 on
individual incomes. On 1914 incomes
the corporation tax was $1,199,7147S,
"a ind vrSI.
ment 1851, 1892.
Owatonna. - J. Austin Williams of
Minneapolis was elected president of
the Minnesota Music Teachers asso,
citation at the final session of the 1919
meeting here. Caroline b. Smith, Wi,
mona, was chosen first vice president;
Rollin. Pease, st. Paul, second vice
president and editor of Minnesota Mu.
sic; Carl Youngdahl, Minneapolis, sec,
rotary and treasurer, and Buchanan
Morton, Duluth, auditor. Winona was
selected as the 1917 meeting place.
Minneapolis to a state
ment filed by Thomas Frankson, Re,
publican nominee for lieutenant gov.
ernor he invested $2,S5594 in the cam.
paign. His travelling expenses, he
says, were $3.50; postage, $26350;
telephone and telegraph, 1888; rent,
$53; clerical services, $429.54; print.
ing, $1,275.20, and newspaper advertis.
ing, $656.27. Mr.. Frankson's right to
the nomination has been attacked by
friends of J. A. Peterson, who charges
he violated the corrupt practices act.
| saltwater. - N. D. Smith, agent of
the Omaha railroad at this place and
formerly travelling freight agent for
the Omaha, died suddenly shortly after
going to work. He was seized with
what he described as peculiar chok-
Ing sensation. He was removed to his
home and died 20 minutes later. He
was so years old. A widow and grown
up son, also connected with the Omaha
road at South Saltwater survive him.
Mr.. Smith had been connected with
the Omaha for over 30 years.
st. Paul. - More than five hundred
; teachers, preachers, church officials,
leaders in farmers clubs and others
interested in community work are
planning to attend the third annual
Minnesota Rural-Life Conference to be
In session at University Farm, St..
Paul, July "a to %. General discus
fions, addresses and conferences will
make up the weeks program. Talks
On the community, agricultural condi-
tons, the country church and the con.
solidated school will make up the gen
eral program, !. ~r.raa, sssf j s,s,;s-,g asx.,
Cass Lake. nv Upstate editors, their
wives and invited friends from other
section OF Minnesota will visit the
Chippewa Indians Aug. 5 and 6, auto
through the Minnesota forest reserve
and participate in an old fashioned
basket picnic, when the annual outing
Ct the the Northern Minnesota Editorial
association is held at Cass Lake. Sec.
rotary q. G. Rutledge will work out
the details Of the outing with the e.
operation Of Cass Lake newspaper men.
Local committees, including q del.