The Tomahawk. [volume], July 03, 1924, Image 2

About The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
m
d DEMAND
World’s Best Tonic
H Over 100,000 people have testified that
TANLAC has relieved them of:
■ Stomach Trouble, Loss of Appetite,
■ Rheumatism, Loss of Weight,
H Mal-Nutrition, Indigestion,
H Sleeplessness, Torpid Liver or
H Nervousness, Constipation.
■ “Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC*
H Accept No Substitute— Over 40 Million Bottles Sold
I For Sale By All Good Druggists
Next Time Your Head
Aches Just Try SHAC
There Is a aelentlflo reason for making SHAC
a powder In a wafer. It breaks up almost In
stantly in the stomach, giving prompt relief.
madders have been built In the flume
of a western hydroelectric power
plant to assist deer that huve fallen
into the flume.
Children Cry for “Castoria”
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages
Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has
been In use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
DAISY FLY KILLER ATTRACTS A.
all nr
\ -H el«»n.orp
j n »«ni*nt, ..
Rl *" ■••• on.
metal, tin'
tip over ; 1
■Ktw t*O»CI3SKX Iflor injur*
(luaranteed
fmSHMFAtffcWTT ■ Sold by
IP 3CP rTTa ■ «by ex
prepaid,
HAROLD 80MKB3. MO l>* Katt At*., B-
Big Sardinian Dam
The dam on the Tlrso river In Sar
dinia, officially opened April 28, cre
ates an artificial lake with a capac
ity of 450.000,000 cubic meters of
water, which will give an estimated
annual output of 60,000,000 kilowatt
hours of electric power and Irrigate
76,00 ncres of land. The cheap
power created by this dam will per
mit local electrolytic treatment of
xlnc ores, which have been exported
hitherto, and will favor the develop
ment of other Industries In the region.
This Is the first of several similar
projects In Sardinia to Increase the
agricultural developments of the
Island.
Literature and History
Tencher —What can you say of “Pil
grim’s Progress?”
Pupil—When he had progressed ns
far as Plymouth, he found a rock In
the way and he landed on It.
Will blind confidence lead you
to physical disaster at age 31?
This is the experience of the average American,
United States Life Tables,
1920, indicate
For the average person, health—
physical freedom and full vigor—ex
tends-only from age 18 to 31. Then
the slump. After 40, earnings fall off
rapidly. What do these startling facts
(taken from the United States lAfe
Tables, 1920) mean for youf
It is time to check up. It ie time to
take stock of the present, and face the
future with open eyes. Blind faith in
the power of the human body to absorb
punishment has failed miserably. Un
wise eatu%, stimulated nerves, sleep
lessness: disregard of the simplest
laws of health: the lashing of the
overwrought body to new exertions by
the use of drugs—physical decay be
ginning at age 811 This is the tragic
chronicle.
Nature provides a danger signal—
fatigue—to warn when the body needs
rest Certain drugs have the power to
deaden the fatigue signal. One of the
most common of these drags is caffein
—a drug classified as a poison. The
average cup of coffee contains from
1% to 8 grains of caffein—a dose
equal to that often administered by
physicians in eases of heart failure.
Caffein, by deadening the danger
signal of fatigue, appears to give new
strength. Actually, this strength is
robbed from the body's own reserve,
stored up for life's emergencies.
Coffee contains no nourishment. Its
only virtues as a beverage, are its
warmth and flavor. A good, hot,
dmfflett drink is a benefit with every
meal.
1
MUBons enjoy such si drink in
Postum. A drink made of whole
wheat and bran, skillfully roasted,
with a little sweetening—nothing more.
A drink with the rich, mellow, full-"
The Purity of Cuticura
*** Makes It Unexcelled
For All Toilet Purposes
One ginni redwood tree, recently
felled ireur Portland, Ore., yielded suf
ficient lumber to build 50 ordinary
five-room bungalows.
recommend It. The kind you have
always bought bears signature of
ANYWHERE
ND KILLS
At the famous Kew gardens In Lon
don a new primrose of great beauty
has recently been exhibited. It Is the
I’rlmula rosea, a beautiful primrose
from the Himalayas, which has been
flowering profusely nt the foot of the
dripping well In the Hock garden.
It has rich carmlne-plnk blossoms,
which are very effective, particularly
when viewed from a short distance.
This new primrose ranks among the
best of all waterside plants, but It la
snld to be equally happy In other
situations. It will grow In almost any
soil, but preferably In a rich loam that
contains a slight mixture of peat.
(ES. Neat,
~ornamental, con*
' cheap. Laata
'. Ifada of
anything.
J effective.
, dealera. or
EXPRESS,
cpaid, $1.26.
Brooklyn, N. X.
"Confound n cuss that'll leave his
cistern uncovered so’s another feller
falls In!” yelled Gnbe Glggery, who at
that moment was In Mr. Johnson’s cis
tern. “As soon as I get out I'll whip
you on less ground than a two-dollar
bill will cover!”
"Good thing for me, and mebby you,
that you mentioned that fact before 1
fished you out,” replied Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge. “I'll just let you
stay In there till you don’t.”
When a dentist Is burled he fills hi*
last cnvlty.
bodied flavor of this wholesome grain.
Every member of the family can drink
it every meal of the day, enjoy its
deliciousness, crave it, knowing there
isn't a sleepless hour, a headache or a
taut nerve in it.
For the sake of your years follow
ing age 81, we want you to try
Postum for thirty daya You can’t ex
pect to overcome the effects of a habit
of years in two or three days, or even
a week. To make this a sporting
proposition, we will give yon a week’s
supply of Postum free. Enough for a
cup with'every meal for a week. But
we want you to carry on for the full
thirty days.
Carrie Blanchard, who has person
ally served Postum to over 500,000
people, will send you hex! own directions
for preparing it. Indicate whether
you want Instant Postum, the easiest
drink in the world to prepare, or
Postum Cereal, the kind you boil, for
your week’s free supply. Either form
costa'less than most other hot drinks.
Fill out the coupon, and get your first
week’s free supply of Postum— now I
TEAR THIS OCT—MAIL IT NOW
I want to make »tUrty-dar t«at of Poitua.
rkaao aend ■>«. without coat or obfigatioa,
DM week'a supply of
lann Pc* run . . . □ Cluck which
Pootuk Csuul • • • D tfou yrcjtr
New Primrose
Keeping Him In
WNU Minneapolis 4C
THE TOMAHAWK, WHITE EARTH, MINN.
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Gig Happenings of the Week
Condensed for the Benefit
of Busy Readers.
Washington
Washington—Travel through Yel
lowstone National park was opened
for the season by a signal from Presi
dent Coolidge, who pushed a button
at the White House, sending an elec
tric flash to Salt Lake City.
Washington—Horaclo Vasquez, pres
ident elect of Santo Domingo, was en
tertained by President Coolidge at a
luncheon attended by members of the
cabinet, Justices of the supreme court
and members of the diplomatic corps.
Washington—First step in plans to
givo tho United States an American
manned merchant marine has been
taken by the shipping board under a
decision to place boys between 18 and
23 on commercial ships' crews, with
the Intention of having the boys work
up to officers’ berths.
Washington—Publishers and editors
of 15 leading newspapers of Quebec,
Ottawa and Montreal were received at
the White House by President Coo
lidge. The newspaper men, who ar
rived In Washington on the first reg
ular through train to be run between
Montreal and the American capital,
after meeting the president, visited
various public buildings, including the
capitol, before beginning the return
trip.
Domestic
Los Angeles—Plans to destroy 7,300
acres of cotton near Tucson, Ariz., In
the war against the boll weevil, were
halted by federal injunctions.
San Francisco —Forest fires which
have burned over an area of 2,000
acres in Tulare and Fresno counties
have gone beyond the control of
squads fighting the blaze.
New York—Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, who has been in a hospital due
to a breakdown caused by overwork,
was reported improving.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.—An investigating
committee of the United Mine Work
ers has begun sessions to determine
the causes of many small strikes in
the Wilkesbarre district.
Los Angeles—Five Chinese were
shot to death In a Tong war that
broke out in Mexicali, Mexico, accord
ing to a dispatch to a Los Angeles
newspaper. The entire Chinese quar
ter is being closely guarded.
New Haven, Conn.—Relations be
tween Canada and the United States
never have been friendlier, Premier
William Lyon Mackenzle-King, of Can
ada, said after receiving an honorary
degree from Yale.
El Paso —Mexican secret service of
ficials Wednesday were watching all
inbound trains from the west on a
clue that Adolfo de la Huerta, deposed
revolutionary leader, would arrive in
El Paso. A few weeks ago it was
reported that he was in Mexico City
In disguise.
New York—An animal with a body
shaped like that of a dachshund, but
with webbed feet, with a head like an
anteater, with long hair and which
sings somewhat like a bird, was
brought from South America by Wil
liam Schurz, commercial attache of
the American embassy at Buenos
Aires.
Conrad, Mass. —Nearly 100 members
of the Coolidge family association, all
descendants of John Coolidge, who
settled in Watertown, in 1630, attend
ed the annual reunion at the home of
Sidney Coolidge here. Fresident Cool
idge and his father both expressed
their regrets at being unable to at
tend.
St. Louis —Lieutenant Sidney R.
Sears, 57 years old, nationally known
pistol expert and crack shot of the
St. Louis police department, was shot
four times and killed as he sat in a
police automobile in front of a Negro
tenement house where he and two
other officers were investigating an
alleged Negro fight.
Chicago—Requests for seats for
the trial of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and
Richard Loeb, millionaires’ sons who
have confessed kidnaping and slaying
Robert Franks, a neighbor boy, for
excitement, continue to arrive at the
state’s attorney’s office here from
lawyers from all sections of the coun
try. A request to be admitted to the
trial whicl\ starts August 4 was re
ceived today from Leonard B. Fowler,
former attorney general of Nevada.
Kearny, N. J. —Cans of tobacco to
talling 1,800,000, brought for overseas
troops with the contributions of patri
otic citizens in the war, are being
used as filler for a new road along the
banks of the Hackensack river here.
The tobacco, which had been stored
in French warehouses, waa purchased
by a New York concern and shipped
to this country. Recently government
customs inspectors condemned 6,000
cases remaining unsold as “unfit to
smoke.’’
Memphis, Tenn.—Thirty-nine pris
oners tunneled their wav to freedom
from the Shelby county jail. All ex
cept one are still at liberty.
Los Angeles—Net proceeds of $176,-
849 were realized in May in operation
of Pan-American Petroleum Company
leases in Naval Reserve No. 1, accord
ing to a monthly report filed with the
United States District Court here by
Rear Admiral Harry H. Rosseau and
J. Crampton Anderson, who were ap
pointed by the court as joint receiv
ers when the federal government
brought suit for the recovery of the
oil property.
Sports
New York—Louis Angel Flrpo, Ar-
gentine heavyweight, has accepted the
final terms of Tex Richard, promoter
of a 15 round bout between Flrpo
and Harry Wills, 220 pound Negro,
thus concluding negotiations which
have been pending for two months.
Minneapolis—Sig Haugdahl of Al
bert Lea, Minn., world’s fastest dirt
track automobile driver, added new
laurels to his long list by winning the
100-mile race on the State Fair
grounds track. The victory gives him
200 points towards the American
championship trophy offered by the
International Motor Contest associa
tion.
Minneapolis—Earl Martineau, All
American halfback and captain of the
University of Minnesota football team
last year, accepted terms to become
football coach at Kalamazoo Normal
school at Kalamazoo, Mich., next fall.
Martineau will begin his duties Aug
ust 15. William Spaulding, Minnesota’s
football coach, recommended Martin
eau for the position, the Gopher grid
from the Shelby county Jail. All ex
tor at Kalamazoo for a number of
years prior to coming to Minnesota.
Foreign
London —Celebrating his 30th birth
day the Prince of Wales philosophi
cally discoursed to friends on the out
look of a man quitting the joyous 20s.
Paris—Louis Barthou announced he
would remain as head of the repara
tions commission in answer to reports
to the coatrary.
Brussels —King Albert will donate
a cup to replace the Gordon Bennett
trophy won definitely last week by
Belgium.
Vera Cruz —Deputy Ollivler, minis
ter of communications and interior
during the Huerta revolt, was among
rebel prisoners executed by federal
forces at San Francisco de las Fenas.
Brussels —The Belgian senate, after
stormy debate, voted to send a tele
gram of sympathy to the Italian cham
ber of deputies on the disappearance
of Signor Matteotti.
Moscow—Except in Russia the mem
bership of the communist party is de
clining, G. S. Zlnovieff, chairman of
the fifth congress of the third Inter
nationale, told the delegates.
London —Helen Wills, pretty Amer
ican girl tennis champion, captured
the hearts of a large and fashionable
crowd at the Roshampton club when
she made her first tournament ap
pearance on a British court.
Paris —Sadi Le Colnte, France’s
champion speed flier, set a new world’s
record for 500 kilometers (312*6
miles), flying in the Beaumont cup
races near Marseilles. The French
man covered the course at an average
of 306 kilometers (19114 miles) an
hour.
Moscow —Reports from many provin
cial centers say hundreds of private
traders, wholesale and retail business
houses, are suspending operations ow
ing to the government’s determination
to support only state and co-operative
enterprises.
Lille, France —A family party num
bering 377 met at the home of Ber
nard Verley, who with his wife and 19
children, acted as hosts to the rela
tives. Further connections bring the
family to 951, the balance of which
were unable to attend the party.”'’
Dublin —The city manager plan used
in the administration of a number of
American cities is advocated by some
people for Dublin, now that the Dublin
corporation has ben dissolved by
President Cosgrave. There is general
public approval of the steps taken by
the government, which has entrusted
city affairs to three commissioners.
Manila—The authorities are seeking
to locate the two sons and Filipino
widow of Cyrus Ingllsh, an American
soldier who died 15 years ago in Iloilo,
as heirs to a large estate. It is assert
ed in Iloilo that the three have inher
ited property worth more than $4,000,-
000 left to Inglish by relatives in the
United States, though in what part of
that country is not stated.
Munich —Telephone subscribers of
Munich will be able to hear opera per
formances of the Munich National the
ater in their homes as the result of
an invention by the federal ministry
of posts, telegraphs and telephones.
The invention consists of a new trans
mission device which can be attached
to a regular telephone receiver at
small cost.
Stockholm —The central station in
Stockholm was surrounded with im
mense crowds which taxed to the ut
most the police reserves called out to
maintain order when Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford arrived
from Copenhagen. The crowds gave
the movie stars a greeting hitherto
reserved for royalty and nearly wreck
ed their car as they drove off to the
hotel.
London —Erookwood military ceme
tery, In the London district, was offi
cially turned over to the United States
government by its British owners.
Four hundred twenty-eight American
soldiers and sailors are buried there,
including 60 unidentified men, mostly
from the wreck of the Tuscanla,
General J. J. Pershing visited the
cemetery and also inspected the mar
ble memorial to be erected there.
- Bucharest —It is reported in diplo
matic circles that Princess Bibesco.
nee Asquith, wife of the Rumanian
minister to Washington, is the anony
mous author of “Boudoir Mirrors of
Washington," in which the author
critized the manner of Mrs. Harding
wife of the late president.
Vancouver —The liberal party gov
ernment has been returned to power
in British Columbia by a slight lead,
late reports indicate. Out of a total
house membership of 48, the liberali
have elected 20; the conservatives.
16; the provincials, 8;, Independents
2, and labor 3.
NeutrßricftM
All Mate
Cm4hn< Stories of Happenings
Of the Week Mi Mb—Of
Thief River Falls —Approximately $2,-
000 in premiums are listed in the
annual premium list of the Penning
ton county fair, distribution of which
was started this week by the secre
tary, J. J. McCann.
Montevideo Chippewa county has
joined the counties of the state which
have started warfare on the crows
which infest farms. The county com
missioners have fixed a bounty of 10
cents to be paid for each crow killed
in the county.
Rochester —Mrs. Martha Lee, a pio
aeer resident of Olmsted county, cele
arated her one hundredth anniversary
Thursday, June 26. She has been
living in the county for more than 50
years, having come to America some
years after her marriage in Norway.
Thief River Falls —Oswald Hanson,
three year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Severt Hanson of Silverton, met death
by drowning in a rain barrel. A phy
sician was summoned here but efforts
to revive the child proved futile.
Duluth—The 11,500,000 hospital for
tubercular treatment of World war
veterans, Just allotted to the Tenth
district of the United States Veterans
bureau by congress, will be sought by
Duluth, according to announcement
made by S. V. Saxby, secretary
Luverne—A small tornado visited
Denver and Battle .--lain townships in
the northern part of this (Rock) coun
ty, doing damage over a wide terri
tory. Trees were uprooted and car
ried some distance, farm buildings
were destroyed, considerable livestock
killed In pastures and barnyards.
Slayton—Following the recent area
tubercular test of dairy herds of Mur
ray county a number of dairymen of
the county have organized a cow test
ing association. Farmers from the
vicinity of Slayton. Hadley and Lake
Wilson have entered the new organiza
tion and a competent man has been
engaged to carry on the testing opera
tions.
St. Paul —During the month of May
as the result of a drive conducted by
Oscar H. Smith, state commissioner
of immigration, 15 immigrant families
passed through the Minnesota Trans
fer to new farm homes in Minnesota,
among them being families from Wis
consin, Missouri, lowa, North Dakota
and South Dakota.
Wlndom —After suffering for a week
from injuries sustained when he was
bitten by a rat, Jacob Jenzen died
at his home near Mountain Lake. Jen
zen was catching rats in his corn
crib when a huge rodent caught him
in the hand, biting him near the
thumb. Blood poison resulted from
the injury.
Ortonville —A strange malady car
ried off the entire pig crop from 12
sows from the J. J. Anderson farm, six
miles west of Clinton. County Agent
Buchanan and Dr. W. A. Billings of
the state university, have been at the
farm conducting investigation. While
the sows appear to be in perfect
health, it is believed that the trouble
is goiter. ,
Triumph—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stur
devant. were agreeably surpirsed when
more than a score of their neighbors
drove into their yard with a proper
equipment of farm implements. The
visitors said they knew Sturdevant
had been ailing and unable to work
his place as it should be, then pro
ceeded to cultivate his corn and pre
pare another field for later planting.
Detroit —Economy of municipal ex
penditures was the chief topic for dis
cussion when the League of Minne
sota Municipalities opened its three
here. More than 350
delegates from more than 100 cities,
villages and towns of the state were
In attendance when the session open
ed. Twenty-one new municipalities
have been added to the league mem
bership since the last yearly meeting.
Duluth —One precinct in St. Louis
county, the unorganized townships 63
and 64, on range 17, did not vote be
cause election supplies failed to ar
rive, according to a dispatch filed in
the office of Walter H. Borgen, county
treasurer. The voting center of the
precinct is at Vermillion, a point 40
miles overland from a railroad station
and 25 miles by water. According to
Mr. Borgen, when supplies fail to ar
rive. It is a legal privilege of voters
to cast their ballots on any available
paper.
Fergus Falls —One of the principal
matters to come before the annual con
vention of Vosselaget here will be the
proposal to purchase the house in
which the late Senator Knute Nelson
was born at Voss. In Norway. The
house Is then to be presented to the
town for a museum. It is also planned
to raise money to help pay for the
monument to be unveiled to Senator
Nelson July 4 at Evanger, Norway.
Governor Nestos, of North Dakota, who
was born only three miles from the
birthplace of Senator Nelson, is to
deliver an address at the convention
here.
Crosby—The body of George Butko
vich was found at the Milford mine
on the bottom level in an old drift.
Butkovich died with 40 other miners
several months ago when a lake
;aved into the mine. A number of
bodies are yet to be recovered.
Eveleth—A Safe Drivers’ club in
Eveleth has enrolled more than 100
member, after a three-days’ cam
paign. Those who enroll sign a
pledge to drive carefully at all times,
obey the laws, pause a all railroad
crossings, protect the lives of chil
dren, and obey traffic signs and offi
cers.
Bemidjl—Bemldjl will er.tertain
about 150 physicians of the northern
part of Minnesota when the Upper Mis
sissippi Medical society summer meet
ing takes place here.
Willmar—Wesley, 2 year old son of
Aldrlck Tengwall, near here, met
death by choking when he fell from a
corn planter and became caught in
the machinery.
Owatonna —One solid mile of their
strongest telephone wires was com
pletely wiped out and the poles lost in
the vicinity of Tracy, where a tornado
struck, It was learned by Tri-State
Telephone officials here.
Hibbing—The village council has
ordered a drastic cut in the operating
forces of the village, holding that funds
will not permit the present working
forces. Approximately 100 men in all
departments were discharged.
Crosby—At a special election hero
on the $95,000 bond issue, a vote of
149 was cast against the issue, with
100 for, defeating it by 49 votes. The
bonds were to cover outstanding or
ders for Crosby.
Hibbing—Through the efforts of D.
D. Mcßachin, Hibbing, member of the
State Fair board, the Hibbing concert
band will fill a three day engagement
at the fair, it was announced. This
will be the first appearance of the
Hibbing band at the fair in severaL
years.
Two Harbors—An innovation in the
display of fireworks will feature the
Fourth of July celebration in Two
Harbors, according to an American
Legion committee which has • charge
of arrangements. A scow will be an
chored In Agate bay, opposite the pa
vilion In the Two Harbors municipal
park and the fireworks will be dis
charged from the deck.
Thief River Falls —While excavating
at his home here, Alex Cloutier un
earthed an adult Indian skeleton,
wrapped In birch bark. The body
was turned over to the coroner. This
find recalls similar ones in this vi
cinity, the regular burial ground <vf
the Indians for years previous to the
opening of a reservation here 18
years ago having been across the riv
er and known as Squaw Point.
Fergus Falls—Deciding not to wait
for city council action, Mayor M. Ben
son leased a gasoline filling tank here,
brought in gasoline and sold it at r&-
duced prices. Shortly after the open
ing of the station by the mayor, other
oil companies In the city reduced the
price of their gasoline from J 2 3-10
cents to 13 3-10 cents, the price set
at the filling station conducted by the
mayor.
Winona Representative Sydney
Anderson of the First district, who
announced several montbß ago that
he would retire from congress at the
end of his present term, both because
of ill health and a desire to provide
better for his family has been appoint
ed president of the Flour Millers Na
tional federation, an organization com
prising all manufacturers of wheat
flour in the United States, it was
learned here.
Fergus Falls —Officers of the Nord
landslaget, the largest of more than
a dozen “lags’ that are holding re
unions here this summer, elected for
coming year are H. H. Borgen, Duluth,
president; S. W. Davidson, Minneapo
lis, secretary; L. Strauman, Minneapo
lis, treasurer, P. Bernhard, Sioux
Falls; John Dahl, Hatton, and J. Jor
genson, Maynard, vice presidents; and
Mrs. Smesby, Northfield, financial sec
retary.
Hibbing —The laying of the corner
stone of the new SIOO,OOO Catholic
community center in South Hibbing
was the occasion for. one of the big
gest Catholic gatherings on the Mes
aba range. A parade was conducted
and extended over a mile in length. In
spite of the heat, the marchers, repre
senting more than a dozen Catholic
societies, marched from North Hib
bing, headed by the Hibbing concert
band. Approximately 15,000 persons
viewed the parade.
Park Rapids —lrvin S. Cobb, Robert
H. Davis of Munsey publications,
Charles Palmer of New York and
Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich.,
who have been in Minnesota on a 10-
day fishing trip, left for the East. The
party opened the bass season at Park
Rapids on what Mr. Davis character
ized as “the best bass grounds in
America." Declaring that it was the
best bass fishing he had ever had. Mr.
Cobb announced that he would return
to open the season at the same place
next year. Arrangements for the trip
were made by the Ten Thousand Lakes
association.
Austin—Nearly 60,000 dairy cattle
in Mower county herds will be test
ed for tuberculosis on the area test
plan as the result cf signing of pe
titions circulated by the county bu
reau and their signature by more
than 51 per cent of the farmers in the
county. The county board has appro
priated $15,000 for the testing and
state and federal funds will be used
to reimburse farmers whose animals
are found to be reactors. A few local
farmers have opposed the plan and
announce that they will not allow
their herds to be tested. This action
will prohibit them from selling milk or
cream produced by the herds or from
selling the animals themselves.
Currie —The committee in charge of
erection of a monument on the shores
of Lake Shetek in memory of the pio
neers who lost their lives hi the In
dian raids of 1862, has now completed
Its plans. A 30-foot shaft of gray
Minnesota granite has been selected
and will bear suitable inscription.
Wells —Probably the oldest woman
to cast a vote in this part of Minne
sota was Mrs. Mary Dibble, 87. She
has been a resident of Minnesota for
66 years, first in Fillmore county and
later coming to Faribault county. Her
father fought in the Revolutionary
war.
t