Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-09
Minnesota State
News
.1NCWS

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Winona.-Co weather has retarded
seeding operations in this section,
grain experts say. Southern Minneso-
ia and western Wisconsin reports com
piled here show, have had practically
no seeding thus far. Only in Isolated
places on light soil has this work of
building the foundations for the 1919
crops been undertaken.
Bemidji.-Miss May Secrest, in
charge Of the work of the home dem
onstration agents in Minnesota, will
be one of the speakers at the institute
meetings which are to be held for the
women of the rural communities of
this county late in April. The meet
ings are to be conducted under the.
auspices of the South Beltrami Farm
bureau.
Little Falls. Charles Daylen, SO
years old, was found dead in his room
here, with a bullet wound through the
head. He had evidently committed
suicide, a 32-calibre revolver was be-
side the body. Daylen had been. a
resident Of Little Falls for eighteen
years. No cause can be assigned for
the act. AS far as known he had no
relatives.
Winona.- Catholic diocese of
Winona will finance the enlargement
of st. Mary''s. college in Winona,
comparatively new educational insti-
tuition for boys. The program outlined
number of years ago, and stopped
by the war, will be carried out. Sey-s
eral more buildings will be erected on
the campus and equipped, the debt on
the plant will be removed and an en-
doWment created.
Red Lake Falls. We've got to look
after the children. They're the big
gest crop we have" said one of Red
Lake county's commissioners in voting
to appropriate $500 a month to assist
the Red Cross society in defraying the
cost of visiting nurse to be perma-
nently stationed in Red Lake county.
The board voted unanimously to con-
tinue the 500 month appropriation
for the balance Of the year.
Bemidj i---More than SO beaver will
be trapped by game wardens, skinned
and the skins prepared and shipped to
ST. Paul where they will be sold be-
cause Of the damage they are doing
in the vicinity of Big Falls, Koochich-
ing county. Game Warden Bailey has
been authorized to supervise the trap
ping The beavers have been con-
structing dams across the judicial
bitches, flooding much land and en-
dangering the tracks of the Minnesota
& international railway
st. Paul. John A. Rystrom, former
state senator from the Fifty sixth dis
trict, composed Of Chisago and Pine
counties, died at his home in North.
Branch, telephone message to Rep
resentatiye Elias Nordgren, his form
er colleague in the Legislature, stated.
Mr.. Rystrom had been ill for a year,
although he attended to his business
up to few days ago. Senator Ry-
.strom had been a resident of Chisago
county since 1867. He went there
from Sweden when boy. He served
in the state senate during the 1915
and 1917 session. b.
Wabasha. Monsignor Meximilian
Wurst, prominent in Catholic circles
Of southeastern Minnesota and widely
known throughout the country, died
here after an illness Of several months.
Monsignor Wurst had been pastor Of
ST. Felix parish, Wabasha, since 1887.
He was ordained q priest IN 1873 by
Bishop Grace in the cathedral Of st.
Paul and shortly afterward was APP
pointed assistant to the Rev. A. q NJ.
Bruton, Rochester. Two years later
he was made the first resident pastor
at lie sSueur, from which place he also
attended the church at Henderson. In
1886 he was appointed dean Of LIE
Sueur and sibley counties by Archbish-
0p Ireland.
Crook ston. Charged with having
stolen 36 pints Of Whiskey from Pat
Boyce. William Reopelle Of Crookston
was bound over to the grand jury I'M
der 5000 bail after he had pleaded to
the charge. Melvin Ave1gard was
bound over to- the grand jury under
$500 bail on 9 charge Of wife deser-
ton. a5
Minneapolis Total receipts Of the
internal revenue Office for Minnesota
during March were $14 444.30S. ~, or
more than seven times the receipts
during March of last year, when the
total amount collected was 81 .905.'
l3ss.2s.
49, ISL