The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-03-13
STATE BREY|TIES

/ /
Mankato.-Cambria is to have state
bank, having just organized one with
w. D. Harris president and H. H.
| hrook vice-president.
| Clinton Albert Rabideau.
| II, son of Walter Rabideau, died OF
| hem,rrhage of the brain. He fell un-
conscious at noon while going home
rom school.
Winoaa.-Dr. John Steinbach served
thirty days In the Winona county jail
ne might have spent at liberty If he
stead of doing so now.
st. Cloud.--Delegates from every VII
lage, town and city in Stearns county
assembled here Saturday for the pur-
pose of organizing county health as
ISOLATION to handle tubercular cases.
Wadena.-Farmers in the vicinity OF
Aldrich to the number of $50 attended
the institute held in the hall in that
village. 1t was by far one of the best
institutes held in Wadena county In
years.
St. Cloud.-The old fire bell, which
has sounded the alarm of fire for years
must come down. The tower is getting
| wobbly under the weight of the bell
and hammer, and there is danger of an
| accident.
Mankato.-Contract for the con-
struction of judicial Ditch No. "a, ruiz
| ming in Blue Earth, Martin and Farf
bault counties, was awarded to the
North Star Concrete company Of Man.
kato at $66,924.96.
Madison Lake.-A community club
has been organized here as a result
of the efforts of Judge Frank 7. Will
| son of Saltwater of the University ex-
tension service. Many farmers as we'll
as villagers are members.
New Ulm,-A branch of the Mime
sofa Game Protective league has been
organized here, with Judge William B.
Mather, president; DR.. c. A. Htntz,
vice-president; Joseph Karl, secretary,
and A. L. Book, treasurer.
| Virginia.-Matt Hakkala and Henry
Lahti of Hibbing, charged with walk
| ing the streets in Indian costume, were
| arraigned before United States Com
missioner Otto A. Poirer on charge
Of selling intoxicating liquor In Indian
territory and released on furnishing
$1,000 bonds to appear in Federal
| court July 8, at Duluth.
Virginia.-Fire of unknown origin
in the garage of w. Thayer caused
| $4,000 damage. A car owned by E. D..
Cron was completely destroyed and an
other was partly damaged. The ga
rage was being used as warehouse
by Cron, the undertaken, and was filled
with caskets and other funeral appli-
ances, which were totally destroyed.
Stillwater.-Mayor J. r. Kolliner
named w. L. Prince, Charles Morton
and Mrs. Patrick Murphy members of
the city advisory board of the city
hospital to act with q committee OF
four recently named by the county
commissioners to take charge of the
city hospital, the idea being to make
the local institution a city and county
hospital.
Crookston. Fosston high school
won in debate on the state question,
Resolved, that all disputes between
labor and capital be settled by COM
pulsory arbitration" against the Mali
nomen school. Fosston upheld the al
firmative. by default Fergus Falls was
a winner In their debating contest,
thus leaving CrooEston, Fosston and
Fergus Falls to debate for district
championship.
Hibbing.-The Hibbing police are
asked to assist in the search Tor
Charles J. Anderson, 80. of Ironwood,
Mich, who left home two weeks ago,
With the intention Of going to work,
and has not been heard from since.
His wife is left with five small chill
dren. Efforts are also being made to
locate Miss Mary Janowicz, II, former
lv of Dedham, Wis, who came to Hfb-
bling from Morgan Park and Is thought
to be employed in local restaurant
Her brother, who is seeking her where
abouts, has arrived In Hibbing.
St. Cloud.-About twenty farmers OF
Stearns, Benton and Sherburne coun-
ties engaged in tobacco growing gath
cred here and discussed the industry
especially with a view OF getting
tobacco house agency to handle the
crop established here. That tobacco
is a profitable crop in this locality had
been conclusively proven by the re-
suits obtained by several enterprising
farmers who have long since passed
the experimental stage with the crop.
Last year a heavy crop and high
price combined to give the industry a
boom.
Minneapolis--The binding snow
storm in southern Minnesota Is be-
lieved to have been the cause of the
rear-end collision between a stalled
stock train and a north-bound passen-
ger train on the Minneapolis e st.
Louis railroad near Norwood, forty
five miles south of Minneapolis. The
body of Cashier Mork, stockman liv'
ing at Boyd, Mimi, and six other per-
sons badly injured, were brought to
minneapolis The seriously injured
Tel n,