MANGLED
IN RUNAWAY
Martin
Langseth of Indian
Married.
Miss
Florence Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Barber of this city and Mr. Ruben
Bryden of
NOTES
About
Nobles
C.T.
Tupper was in
Miss
Winifred Mervin is employed as nurse at
Geo.
Hovey is visiting relatives in
Ivan
Erickson and John Smith were in
Loren
Clark and A.C. Hedberg of Mankato were visiting friends in and around
Miss
Jennie Covey left for east of the mountains for a visit with her brother Levi
Covey.
Loren
Clark, Clarance Pannell ad Dave Anderson took a trip to
Loren
Clark left for
Miss
Amanda Anderson has been quite sick this week.
Jim
Wood, Rosco Oxford, and Elmer Carlson arrived in
Miss
Edith Covey is visiting Miss Merwin at
Mr.
and Mrs. L.M. Bliss and daughters, Misses Jennette and Amelia, returned home
from their cruise and now have gone to camp on the sound.
Mrs.
Arthur Friends, the adopted daughter of the late Mrs. Thomas Wills, has located
her father and sister, after many years of separation, thru advertising. He is a
wealthy rancher in
Round
The
peaceful town of
One
party was arrested Monday afternoon and included Anton Olson alias P.T. Barnum
and John Mercer. They both plead guilty and were fined. Olson, probably in view
of his recent notoriety, was assessed $40, and Mercer $10, with costs.
The
second party was captured on Tuesday and included Ed Reynolds and Ernest Tubbs.
They also plead guilty and were fined $10 and costs.
-------------------------------
S.M.
Stewart, of the Citizens Bank, went to Hamline Monday to take up his duties as
assistant superintendent of the horse department at the state fair.
Rev.
G.A. Cahoon returned on Monday from a visit to a brother at
Round
From
the Graphic:
Mr.
Addington, the barber in
J.S.
Frink and assistants of
H.C.
Carstensen and wife visited in Brewster last Sunday at the home of their son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M.N. Reistroffer. On Monday they departed over the
Miss
Grace Tripp of
Rushmore.
From
the
Mrs.
F.H. Millard arrived here Saturday from
Mrs.
F.R. Thompson and daughter Myrtle went up to
G.W.
Hunt left on Tuesday for
Brewster.
From
the Tribune:
Miss
Selma Sahlstrom returned to her work in the Big Store Monday after enjoying a
short vacation at
Ellsworth.
From
the News:
Mrs.
Mike Guinan and daughter Grace, Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. Strange and Miss Anna
Fagan composed an automobile party who visited with the O'Hearn and Sheeran
families at
John
Crowley was a passenger to
From
the Democrat:
Elmer
Thompson, the nine year old son of Albert Thompson, northwest of Lismore, was
badly injured in a runaway on Wednesday of last week. He was driving a binder
when the horses became frightened and started to run. The boy was unable to hold
them and was thrown from the seat against a fence post. All his front teeth were
knocked out and he was severely hurt otherwise.
Peter
Lenz has leased from the Adrian State Bank the building and ground soon to be
vacated by Wyer & Dumble, who are shipping their stock of hardware to
Excelsior, Minn. where Mr. Wyer has a store.
Mrs.
M. Sullivan has returned from
Mrs.
Geo. Slade, who has been in
Wilmont.
From
the Tribune:
Mr.
James Montgomery and daughter Ruth, left Friday morning for a few days outing at
Bina
Robinson of Bloom township went to
Chas
Sunberg of near
Local
News.
E.P.
Johnson of
Emil
Larson, of
J.S.
Firth, of
Ted
Ostrom, of
Mrs.
H.A. Ree, of
The
home of S. Kall was released from a six weeks quarantine for diphtheria last
Monday.
S.
Kindlund and family have moved into their new home, the remodeled Lutheran
parsonage.
An
infant son of David Thompson and wife of Hersey township, died on Aug. 28th,
aged five days.
Maj.
B.F. Thurber, of Wilmont, spent several days here this week repairing some of
his business buildings.
Loren
Clark went to
C.C.
Erwin, carrier on Route 1, has been taking a layoff for a couple of weeks, and
his assistant has been carrying the mail for him.
Rev.
I.H. Darnell last Sunday tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist
church, to take effect Oct. 1st. The step came as a surprise to all.
Carl
Fredenfelt, the student who had been conducting a denominational school in the
Lutheran church during the summer, left for his home in
Rev.
F.E. Cain of Shell Rock,
Mrs.
Aug. Falk, of
Rev.
Chas. E. Bryden, pastor of the Baptist church at
Rev.
R.C. Ten Broeck, rector of
Mrs.
John Frye, of
K.V.
Mitchell and bride returned from their wedding trip last Saturday, and have gone
to housekeeping on
Banker
J.S. Tolverson and family, of
Judge
G.W. Wilson, W.B. Stoutemyer and wife, John Flynn, Dr. L.R. Gholz and wife,
Rolla Laurena and Fletcher Meacham, F.R. Durfee and family, Mrs. Crane, F.C.
Brace and family, W.G. Ramage and wife, R.L. Morland and family, Miss Emma
Watson, Dick Wetherell, Ben
Kenyon, A.W. Fagerstrom, Dr. P.F.
Geyerman and wife, A.J. Brenan and son, E.A. Rich, S.S. Smith and wife took
dinner at the
LOCAL
NEWS
A.
Kirk was in from Elk Monday.
W.H.
Hawkins, of Route 3, was in the city Monday.
J.
Loehmer, of Route 3, was in the city on business last Friday.
H.R.
Veeder, of
Miss
Clara Ackerman, of
Frank
Williams had a stack of hay set afire by lightning on Monday morning.
J.R.
Selby, of Route 1, was in the city Friday after repairs for his threshing rig.
The
Misses Weirs, of St. James, were guests at the A.A. Goodrich residence this
week.
A.J.
Lemke on Tuesday took out an International spreader from the Smith Implement Co.
Mrs.
R.H. Patterson, who had been visiting her son here, returned to her home at
Miss
Ethel Bloom went to White Bear on Thursday of last week to attend the wedding of
a cousin.
Miss
Stewart, who had been a guest at the residence of A.A. Goodrich, returned to her
home at
A.
Hardo came home last Saturday from
W.E.
Bloom and Will Schraeder went to Seward township Tuesday to look over a job of
moving a farm dwelling for G.W. Patterson. The building is to be moved two and a
half miles.
Sheriff
Newton Fauskee returned on Monday from a trip to
John
Nelson, who lives west of Okabena lake, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Nelson has
been disqualified for work the past three weeks by an attack of blood poisoning
in the knee. The attack is presumed to have been brought on by a sprain. Last
week his neighbors came to his rescue and cut and stacked his grain, a kindness
which he is deeply grateful for.
The
house on John Fitch's farm, near Brewster, was struck by lightning during the
storm on Monday morning, and the interior badly wrecked. The bolt descended by
the chimney on the "el," and played havoc with the kitchen and dining
room. T. Cove and family occupy the place, and were seated about the breakfast
table, but aside from a severe temporary shock sustained no injury.
J.T.
Tipton, of Elk, was in the city Friday last.
E.A.
Paine, of
Andrew
Larson, of Hersey, was in the city Tuesday.
John
W. Hamilton, of Dewald, was in the city Monday.
E.
Eckdahl, of
Mrs.
Ira Mishler and two daughters are visiting in
G.H.
Allen and family are here on a visit to his parents at the Allen House.
A.W.
Lyon, of
Wm.
Malcolm, the prominent Bigelow stockman, transacted business in the city last
Friday.
A.J.
Woodford, of the town of
Mrs.
Will Hawley, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Wolven, left
for her home at
J.F.
Ullrich, one of Dewald's bonanza farmers, was in town Tuesday getting his plows
fitted up for the campaign in the stubble.
Miss
Nellie Wheeler, who has been visiting relatives and friends at different points
in
John
Giloman, one of the bonanza farmers of Hersey township, was in the city on
business Tuesday. Mr. Giloman this fall bought a gasoline threshing outfit from
the Smith Implement Co., which he has in operation in his neighborhood.
John
A. Saxon, one of the prominent farmers of
Mrs.
Florence Meacham, who had been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J.H. Maxwell for some months, was summoned home to
E.L.
Schwartz on last Friday took charge of the Peavey elevator, recently purchased
by the Schaefer Bros. Co., of
Miss
Tillie Larson has accepted a position in the postoffice.
Mrs.
Albert Lundgren, of
Rev.
J.E. Evans will be home to conduct services at the Congregational Church next
Sunday.
Mr.
and Mrs. E. Kelley, of
Miss
Mabelle Edstrom returned on Tuesday from a visit of several weeks with relatives
at
Rudolph
and Jake Bisanz are home from
Wesley
Rippberger has arrived from
Mrs.
H.R. Edwards and son, Carrell, returned home last Saturday from their visit with
relatives in
C.W.
Jacobson, of
I.F.
Kelley is down in
The
Rev. Fr. M.J. Farrelly, of
Mr.
and Mrs. J.J. Kies will leave for
Miss
Helen Kindlund went to the twin cities last Friday to post up on fall millinery
styles. She will bring home a large stock for the fall trade.
P.H.
Brown is about to dispose of his residence property here and intends to move to
A.R.
Albertus went to
A.E.
Hart returned on Tuesday from
Loren
Clark returned on Monday night from his trip to the
G.W.
Patterson went to Hamline last Friday on business connected with the state fair.
From there he went to the state fair at
E.L.
Nance and Rev. G.M. Bailey loaded their household goods last Monday and shipped
them to
LOCAL
NEWS.
Harry
Hart, of Hersey, was in the city on business Tuesday.
Alva
Coffitt, of
P.R.
Long, of
H.C.
Ady, of
Ed.
Gage, a former resident of this county, passed through
Mark
Graves, of
NOBLES
COUNTY NOTES
Org.
Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Bjornstad and daughter Ida, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Johnson went to Ransom last Sunday to church.
Miss
Chloe Anderson has been helping at Mr. Malcolm's while they were threshing.
Mrs.
Vic Anderson and daughter Miss Mabel went to the county seat Wednesday
afternoon.
Misses
Minnie Miller and Louise King visited at the home of K. Deuth last Sunday
evening.
Little
Raymond Anderson has been very sick, but we are glad to say that he is better at
the time of this writing.
George
King was on the sick list last week, but he is better and has gone threshing
again.
Mrs.
Fred Johnson visited at the home [of] G.W. Dealand one day this week.
Chas.
King has treated his barn to a new coat of paint.
Our
new depot agent, Mr. Heller, expects to move into Charley Burnham's house as
soon as his wife can get here with the household goods.
Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell of Sibley visited at the home of Charles King last Sunday.
Herman
Poppen visited at the home of K. Deuth Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs.
G.W. Deland and children spent Sunday at Kenneth visiting her brother and
family.
Reading.
Mrs.
A.R. Bielke spent Sunday at Windom.
L.G.
Hess discontinues keeping boarders next Saturday.
After
the 1st of Sept. if you want anything to eat, you must go to C.M. Black's.
Mr.
Hamstreet, editor of the Rushmore Enterprise, was in town Tuesday on business
and while here he made some purchases.
L.G.
Hess' resignation as station agent here takes effect the 1st. The operator from
Worthington, we understand will take his place.
Mrs.
Ed. Eggleston returned home Tuesday from an extended visit with a brother in
Iowa.
Kinbrae.
Miss
Grace Harding departed Monday for Cedar Edge, Colorado, where she has secured a
position as teacher in the public schools of that city. She will stop en route
to visit her brother Arthur, at Long Mount, Colorado.
Miss
Ruth Wood went to Heron Lake to visit her little nephew, who was recently run
over by a dray.
Mrs.
I.H. Swan took the east bound train Friday for Albert Lea, where she will visit
her daughter Ida.
Mrs.
J.S. Cocks spent Monday to Thursday of last week in Worthington.
Mr.
M.F. Holland made a business trip to the county seat the middle of the week.
Mr.
B.F. Smith departed Sunday night for the Twin Cities.
Dr.
Buturff of Fulda was looking after the dental welfare of our citizens on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss
Myrtle Ridgeway took the train Thursday for Alpha, Minn. to visit with friends
for a few days.
The
Misses Mabel and Alice Grosscup departed last Saturday for St. Joseph, Idaho;
Mabel to teach and Miss Alice to attend school.
A
very pleasant and profitable social was given by the ladies of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Smith, on Saturday evening.
Mr.
Ernest Jones and wife of Slayton have been visiting under the parental roof for
a few days during the past week.
Route
Two.
Henry
Pfiel is slowly improving from the injuries received in a runaway a few weeks
ago, when he had several ribs and his collar bone fractured.
Martin
Langseth got severely hurt in a runaway Sunday evening near Geo. H. Doeden's.
A
fine piece of work was done when those two swamp holes near the Fauskee and
Doeden mail boxes were filled up. Certainly all O.K. A.R. Bloom was the
builder.
Bigelow.
Mrs.
James Harrington and daughter Lena drove down to Sibley Thursday to do some
shopping.
Miss
Tena Burges from Sibley is visiting at S.A. Voss for a few days.
Miss
Alice Bloom returned to her home at Worthington after spending a few days with
Miss May Holland.
Carl
Kreuger has his new barn completed and it is a fine one.
Miss
Lena Harrington has severed her connection with the Hanford Creamery on account
of not being work enough for two.
Mr.
Wm. Malcolm is thrashing and the grain is turning out as well as can be
expected.
John
De Boos of Sibley is up seeing to the thrashing on Dr. Neil's farm.
Mr.
E.F. Clower expects to depart for his new home Wednesday. He goes to Fairmont,
Neb.
Len
Richards was on sick list, but is better so as to around again. [sic]
Mrs.
J.A. Fialka came home from near Mankato Sunday, so Joseph now wears a smiling
face.
Miss
Lena Harrington went to Sibley Tuesday to take in the Chautauqua and will be
gone all week.
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wood, of
Mr.
Reuben Oakes was down from
Marie
Okey was on the sick list Sunday.
Miss
Myrtle Yates and Aneta Davis were Sibley visitors Monday.
Miss
Marie Oakey is quite sick at this writing.
It
was pleasant to see the face of Uncle Joe Lowe, from
Mr.
and Mrs. G.M. Glick visited at the Hugh Mitchell home Tuesday.
Mrs.
William Devaney, of this city, and Mrs. J.E. Sahlstrom, of Bigelow, left
Wednesday for Red Wing, to visit a brother, A.O. Steffens. From there they go to
Hamline to take in the state fair.
----End Transcription----
Source:
Microfilm,