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Friday, September 7, 1906

Population Increasing.

 

The following births are reported to the Advance this week.

 

To Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Halleck, Worthington township, a son.

 

To Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Pettis, Reading , a son.

 

To Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Williams, Loraine township a daughter.

 

SERIOUSLY INJURED

By a Runaway Team Attached To Mower.

 

The farm of Ole Nystrom in Indian Lake was the scene of a very serious accident Monday morning in which Richard Engstrom received injuries that will keep him in bed for some time and narrowly escaped death.

 

Engstrom, who has been employed on the Nystrom farm was driving a team hitched to a mower. The horses became frightened and ran away. While endeavoring to stop the team Engstrom got his right leg entangled in the wheel of the mower and suffered a dislocation at the hip and a compound fracture of the bone of the lower leg, besides many cuts one of which exposed six inches of the broken bone. Despite his painful injuries he succeeded in stopping the team and extricating his leg from the wheel before assistance reached him.

 

A doctor was summoned and rendered the necessary surgical assistance after which the injured man was removed to this place and will be cared for at the home of Mrs. J.T. Milton. It is the opinion of the attending physician that he will recover without the loss of the limb.

 

The injured man has been a resident of this country but three months and has a wife in Sweden .

 

Called From Earth.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ager mourn the loss of their eight months old daughter, Edna who was called from life on Sunday last. The little one had been an almost constant sufferer from birth and death came to it as a relief. The funeral was held from the residence Monday afternoon, Rev. J.E. Evans, officiating. The bereaved parents have the heart felt sympathy of numerous friends in their affliction.

 

Death of Former Resident.

 

Mrs. Jonathan Ames, who was among the very earliest settlers in Worthington , and who with her husband formerly conducted the Worthington Hotel died August 26th at the home of her daughter Mrs. L.E. Kimball, Guthrie , Oklahoma . She was 80 years of age and had been an invalid for several years. Old friends and acquaintances in this city will regret of her demise.

 

Death of Mrs. Lynd

 

Wednesday Mrs. W.M. Evans, of this city received a telegram conveying the sad intelligence that her mother Mrs. E.A. Lynd, had passed from life Tuesday afternoon at Los Angeles , California . Mrs. Lynd had been in poor health for some time but her death had not been anticipated at this time. Two of her daughters were with her at the time of her death. Mrs. Evans visited with her in March of this year. Deceased was 68 years of age and is survived by an aged husband, three daughters and numerous friends, many in Worthington where she made an extended visit about four years ago. She was buried at Los Angeles , Thursday. Mrs. Evans will have the sympathy of many friends in the sorrow that has come to her.

 

Mrs. Patterson's Funeral

 

The funeral of the late Mrs. G.W. Patterson, whose death was noted in these columns last week, was held from the M.E. church on Saturday last. There was a very large attendance of mourning friends, and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Doran, of Winona .

 

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Mrs. Grace Geswender of Spokane , Washington is visiting Father and Mother Wilkinson in Clary addition. Her birthday Sept. 3rd was remembered by all her relatives here and all but two were present. The reunion of her three sisters and a brother was a happy one and long to be remembered by all present.

 

V.J. Pratt, of Gulfport , Mississippi , was the guest of his nephew A.P. Darling, of this city a day or two this week. Mr. Pratt who is a veteran of the civil war, attended the G.A.R. encampment at Minneapolis and stopped over on his way home. Although he is 75 years of age the gentlemen is very active and took part in the grand parade at the encampment.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Desbrow, and nephew, Mr. Thorne Tallan, of Kansas City , Mo. , have been visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich.

 

Bigelow.

 

Albert Nelson is substituting for Ed Moberg at water hauling for W. Robertson. Ed is taking in the state fair.

 

Route Two.

 

J.H. Schuck with his two daughters is taking in the state fair.

 

LOCAL NEWS

 

Mrs. Ray Humiston is visiting friends at Minneapolis , this week.

 

Miss Ida Crever left last Saturday for a visit with friends at Sioux Falls .

 

Mrs. Grant Morrison and little son returned from Rochester Sunday afternoon.

 

Raymond Erwin, who has been quite sick with typhoid fever is reported as improving rapidly.

 

Harry Hobson, of this city has been selected as a member of the Democratic state central committee.

 

Mr. John Struthoff, of Iowa , was up for a few days visit with his friends Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodrich.

A.M. Lawrence and wife, of Reading were in the city Monday on their way to Portal, North Dakota .

Pilager Leader: Miss Agnes Sterling started to Worthington Wednesday, where she will attend school the coming year.

 

Frank Kaynor, of Kansas City , a former well known resident of this city spent a day or two with us this week on a hunting trip.

 

Dr. Dieckhoff and brother Oscar made a business trip to Minneapolis and other points this week, starting Tuesday afternoon.

 

Mrs. W.G. Meyer, who has been at Long Beach, California, for several months past returned to the Worthington home on Saturday last.

Charles F. Humiston, son of former county treasurer H.D. Humiston, who will be remembered by many of our old citizens, died at Cleveland , Ohio , Sunday. He was a cousin of Dr. Ray, Fred L. and Will Humiston of this place.

Miss Pearl Luehrs is teaching in the Luverne school this year.

Miss Sophia Sterling is enjoying a vacation visit at Minneapolis .

Miss Laura Pepple has returned to Duluth to resume her studies.

R.H. Prideaux and family were visiting relatives at Rushmore last Sunday.

Capt. Casaretto made a business trip to Sioux Falls the early part of the week.

Miss Opal Luehrs is at Minneapolis where she will take up the study of music this year.

Miss Mabel Morton, of Windom has been the guest of Mrs. A.C. Dickens several days this week.

Mrs. Geo. Thompson and sister Miss Emma Nelson of Rushmore, were guests of Mrs. A.A. Putman last Monday.

Miss Lillian Luehrs departed on Saturday departed on Saturday last for Princeton , Minn. , where she has a position as principal of the school.

Dr. R.D. Barber, of Corona , California , who has been the guest of Worthington relatives departed for Rushmore Wednesday.

W.S. Lewis is taking a vacation from his duties at the Lewis grocery and enjoying the sights at St. Paul and Minneapolis .

Mrs. Robt. Schumacher was down from Heron Lake several days last week for a visit with her husband and the family of Ross Nelson.

Misses Leila and Florence Gregg have returned to their home in Hawarden , Ia. , after a two weeks pleasant visit with their aunt Mrs. Geo. Goodrich of Worthington .

Geo. Morgan made a visit to his farm at Round Lake and brought home some samples of the corn crop. The ears are large, well filled and beyond all danger of frost, insuring him a bumper crop.

L.R. Harris representing the Cosmopolitan Amusement Co., was in the city last week, endeavoring to arrange for the appearance of his carnival companies here but failed to make satisfactory arrangements.

Clarence Pannell arrived home Tuesday night after an absence of over a year in Canada . He reports that he and his brother had a splendid crop on their Canadian farm and that all are enjoying the very best of health.

Mrs. Wilbern and son Harry came from Sibley , Iowa , Monday for a brief visit with her daughters, Mrs. F.M. Hickman and Mrs. I.P. Fox. Mrs. Wilbern has just returned from an extended tour of the New England states.

A.S. Frane, resident of Nobles county for the past seventeen years has purchased the Reading restaurant and is now ready to serve you with meals and short order lunches; also everything in the line of confectionery, soft drinks and tobacco. He solicits your patronage.

Mrs. A.A. Putman was very happily surprised last Wednesday by a call from an old friend from her native city, Mr. N. Jones, of Corunna , Mich.

Vandy Duba last week disposed of his restaurant business to Dayton Staubas, and is now looking up a new location. The new proprietors took possession Friday last.

 

Estrayed. A pet maltese and white cat, wearing red ribbon. Any information will be suitably rewarded. Mrs. E.A. Wheeler at Mrs. Damons'.

 

Wanted - Girl to assist in housework and go to school or to work the entire time for wages. Swede or Norwegian preferred. Apply to Mrs. J.T. Milton.

 

S.J. Smith, a brakeman on the Omaha railroad, was arrested last week on a charge of stealing a watch from a fellow employe. He was before Justice Dow for a hearing Wednesday but upon his request an adjournment was had until next week.

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