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Anderson-Rowe Nuptials A wedding which escaped the notice of the Enterprize
reporter took place at The bride is well and favorably known here, having resided
here for many years. She is well educated and has been a successful
teacher for several terms. Last year she taught a school in Elk township
and it was there she met the man who last week led her to the altar. The
groom is prosperous young farmer and is highly spoken of by those who
know him. He manages a farm in Elk township, where the happy couple have
already gone to housekeeping. Rushmore friends join the LOCAL NEWS NOTES Vic Anderson made a business trip this week to Born to Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Hayes on Monday morning a little
girl. Dr. Dudley and wife, of Windom, were calling on friends in Miss Vera Shell, of Sibley, was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Marjorie, Tuesday. Miss Sadie Duel went to Will Doeden went to Brewster on a business trip Tuesday,
returning in the afternoon. Mrs. V.E. Butler, of Mrs. J.H. Shepard, of Miss Amy Darling went to Windom Wednesday, where she will
be the guest of friends for several days. Mrs. Gillette went to Miss Roberta Cree left Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. N. Rauen, of H.E. Shellquist, of Wilmont, passed through the city
Wednesday on his way to Mrs. M. Ronan, of Mrs. Nic Casareto and little son, Jacob, arrived Tuesday
for a week's visit at the home of her brother-in-law, John Casareto, and
family. Mrs. Frank Austin visited from Saturday until Wednesday of
this week at the home of Mrs. L.K. Stephens in this city. William Kain arrived Wednesday from Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Chaney and three children, of Dundee, are
visiting with friends and relatives in Mrs. Inga Kragness, who has been the guest of Mrs. W.I.
Carpenter since Monday returned to her home at Slayton Wednesday. Misses Emma and Bertha Haag, of Dale Latta, the nine-year-old son of A.T., has been
troubled this week with an infection of the right knee, but is now able
to be about again. J.H. Anglum, of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, who have been the guests of
friends and relatives at J.W. Shaw and family, of Mrs. Jessie Cameron and daughter, Ethel, of L.Tripplett, proprietor of the Sunnyside Store, spent a few
days the fore part of this week at his home in Miss Coggins returned Tuesday from Miss Hattie McCune and niece, Miss Martina Smith, who
have been visiting for nearly two weeks at Miss Stella Tipton, of Earl Barkelew, who about a week ago completed the
examinations for passenger brakeman, now has a permanent run on Nos. 3
and 4 on the Miss Marguerite Coniskey, of Currie, visited friends here
between trains Wednesday, while on her way to Lismore to visit her
brother, Frances, who is employed in a bank there. Miss Johnson, who is employed at Steffen's restaurant,
received a bad cut in one of her fingers one day this week. She was
cleaning a lamp chimney, when it broke and cut a deep gash in one
finger. Miss Edith Bear left Sunday morning for Miss Mary Peterson, accompanied by her grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C.E. Marr, whose guest she has been since Monday departed
Wednesday for her home at Rock Rapids, where they will visit for a few
days. Misses Ruth Priest and Ada Plotmer, accompanied by Mrs.
H.H. collard, whose guests they have been for a week, left Thursday for
their homes at Oscar Blood, who has been working at Miss Nellie Plotts went up to Misses Florence and Margaret Brown, came down from St. Paul
Tuesday for a visit with their sister, Mrs. R.E. Smith, Wednesday
afternoon Miss Florence went to Rushmore to visit her aunt, Mrs. H.A.
Bassett for a few days. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. E.V. Voak held a Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Helmick, Mrs. Elon Williamson, who is
secretary of the Madelia district of the Epworth League, and D.B. Kumler,
delegate from the Epworth League of the M.E. church from here, attended
the convention held at Madelia last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. John Humiston and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humiston and
daughter, Gladys, went to Tuesday afternoon Ole Carlson, section foreman on the John Richardson, of Charles Peterson, who last April leased his farm near
Rushmore and went back East for a visit with relatives, returned to
Worthington Tuesday, where he expects to remain for several months at
least. He stated that he spent over two months in Mrs. Nannie Abbott and son, Harold, of Both performances of Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill's united
shows, which exhibited here Tuesday afternoon and evening, were largely
attended and were very creditable exhibitions, as nothing immoral was
connected with the main show. Fully two thousand out-of-town people and
farmers were here that day, which indeed gave Bob Erickson was the unfortunate victim of a serious
accident Monday afternoon. While engaged in preparing an antisceptic to
be used on sores on one of his horses, he accidentally dropped a bottle
of carbolic acid on the floor, which broke and some of the spatterings
entered both of his eyes. Medical attention was immediately sought and
it is thought that the eyesight will not be affected by the acid,
although his eyes at the present are swollen shut. Frank Gerdes, a farmer residing 12 miles east of United In Marriage Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, one of the prettiest of
home weddings took place at the lovely farm home of Mr. and Mrs. J.H.
Shuck, four miles southwest of Worthington, at which time their
daughter, Miss Adeline, was united in Marriage to Harry Anton, of
LaPorte City, Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anton, of Waterloo, that
state, the father of the groom being a policeman of the latter city. The ceremony which was a very impressive one, was performed
without the use of rings, by Rev. G.G. Schmid, of the German Evangelical
church, of which the bride and her parents are members. Miss Lyda
Anton, sister of the groom, and Miss Mamie Shuck, the bride's
sister, acted in the capacity of bridesmaids, while the groom was
escorted by his brother, Edwin, and the bride's brother, Ervin. After the ceremony a most bountiful wedding repast was
served the guests, which were about eighty in number, being friends of
the young couple from the vicinity of Worthington, Rushmore and Reading,
besides a number of Iowa guests who were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmiser, of
Lake Park, the groom's mother, Mrs. J. Anton and two children, Edwin and
Lyda, of Waterloo, and Miss Clara Shuck, of LaPorte City, sister of Mr.
.H. Shuck. The happy married couple expect to leave about Saturday for
LOCAL NEWS NOTES E.J. Jones went to Brewster Saturday morning on legal
business. Miss Verona Loehmer visited last Sunday with the family of
A.J. Lempke at Org. Miss Lottie Kall went to Miss Julia Fellows visited last Sunday at the home of the
Misses Hubbard's at Bigelow. Dr. Ray Humiston went to Heron Lake Friday to attend a
patient which he has at that place. Dick Hurlbert, who is employed at Mrs. Anna Davis went to A.W. Fagerstrom left Saturday afternoon for a weeks
vacation at Mrs. E.N. Rowand, of St. James, spent last Sunday with her
husband in this city, he being a railroad man. Mrs. C.E. White and infant boy went to LeMars Saturday,
where she will be the guest of friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Swanberg left Friday afternoon for Miss Ida Soderline, of Mrs. G.A. Cahoon and two sons returned last week from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Mrs. D.J. Atrops and two sons went to New Ulm Friday for a
two weeks' visit at the home of her father-in-law, D.J. Atrops. Mrs. C.R. Bishop and children, who have been the guest of
friends at Miss Clara Frenz returned Saturday to her home at Brewster
after spending a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Bright. Mrs. J.W. Spielman and daughter, Mabel, returned Saturday
from a visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. S.W. Selby at Ed Bear went to Brewster Friday, where he distributed
advertising matter for the land excursion to Blue Blanket, Col. B.S. Uden and wife left on Monday for Streator and
other Mrs. Wm. Pierce, of A.C. Parliman, clerk of the roadmaster of the Misses Hulda Wass, Delia Hawkinson, Emma Kindlund, and Ella
Olson were the guest of friends in the city of Miss Nellie Swanson, of Mrs. B. Jones and son, John, who had been the guests of
Mrs. Chas. Hamstreet for a couple days, left Friday for their home at
Kinbrae. Miss Mary Soens and John Simmer, who have been the guests
of Mrs. C.M. Cory for several days, returned Saturday to their homes at Robert Cree, of Miss Beatrice Jadwa returned Friday to her home at Misses Josephine and Marion Crever, of Mrs. Jas. Gibson and three children, of Sheldon, formerly
of this city, were visiting with friends here this week. They were
accompanied here by Miss Harriett Phillips, who has been their guest at
Sheldon for a week. From Miss Lowell Barnes, of Mrs. E.A. Post, of T.J. Alexander, Representative of the Alexander Baking Co.,
of Prof. A.G. Steele, of the J. Hussenga and L. Pommer, of Rev. Ing. Hustvedt, of the Luverne Norwegian Lutheran
church, passed through the city Saturday on his way to Windom, where he
occupied the pulpit in the Norwegian church last Sunday. Mrs. W.H. Hill, formerly of this city, but know of
Mitchell, S.D., returned to her home at that place Saturday after
spending several days renewing old acquaintances and visiting friends
here. John Wilson returned Saturday afternoon from a two weeks'
vacation, spent with relatives at Mrs. A.L. Carlson and two children, of Mrs. W.A. Vollman, who has been visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Sowles for a few days, left Friday for Mrs. August Hagen, who deserted her husband and five
children at this place about two years ago and who has since been
located at Mrs. W.N. Burchard and three children, together with Mrs.
George Conklin, of Miss Mabel Atherton, of Rev. J.H. Hanson, of the Lutheran Mrs. M.P. Whitmore and four children, of Mrs. H.A. Bassett, of Rushmore, her sister-in-law, Mrs. G.S.
Chamberlain and the latter's daughter, Irene, of Minneapolis, who have
been paying the former a visit, were the guests of friends in
Worthington from Friday until Saturday, when the latter left for their
home at Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillen, visited between trains Saturday
with their daughter, Mrs. W.H. Gilchrist, while on their way to Rev. W.L. Dibble, who has occupied the pulpit in the
Congregational church here for several Sundays returned Saturday from
Rushmore, where he had been on business connected with his farm near
that place. He left the same afternoon for Mrs. H. LaVelle, of Miss Laura Cayforth, who is connected with the W.C.T.U., of
Sioux Falls, was in the city between trains Friday on her way to
Brewster, where she will lecture some time next week on the subject,
"Types of Girls," which is an interesting lecture of vital
interest to not only girls but to young men as well. She came here from
Lismore and Wilmont, at which places she lectured last week. Darul Phillips met with quite a painful accident last
Friday evening at the home of his friend, George Foelschow, one mile
west of town, near the lake. In attempting to run quickly from the tent,
in which the boys were camping, he ran amuck one of the tent-poles with
his little finger on his right hand extended in front of him, the
consequences being that the member was sprained and required the
attention of a surgeon. Mrs. Evans, of The state is threatened with a new epidemic according to
the doctors. It bears a name terrible indeed, "anterior polio
myelitis," which is enough of itself to send a chill of
consternation down one's spinal column, which is the point of assault.
It attacks children from two to eight years of age, affecting certain
parts of the spinal cord and producing paralysis of the arms and legs. A
number of cases have occurred in Many R.H. Sykes and wife, of At the Catholic church at The American Sunday Union, with headquarters in Local Intelligence J.J. Kies was a business visitor to Luverne Monday
afternoon. Dr. A.H. White and wife, of Hardwick, were Dr. Wm. A. Saxon went to Windom Monday morning of a
professional business trip. Miss Edith Wigham, of L.D. Veltum and wife, of Miss Oella Cragoe, of Luverne, is this week the guest of
Mrs. A.L. Canfield in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Black visited over Sunday at Rushmore
with Mr. Black's parents. Leo Meredith returned this week from a week's visit with
friends at Dr. O'Neil came up from Sibley Tuesday to take in the
circus and to visit with friends. Miss Emma Ruprecht, of Bigelow, was the guest of friends in
this city between trains Monday. Carl Eastwood, editor of the Heron Lake News, and wife came
down Tuesday to witness the circus. Mrs. Eva Swartwood, of Currie, Miss Caroline Bish went to Brewster Wednesday for a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. John Kraft. Miss Bertha Blood returned Monday from a three weeks'
vacation spent with her parents, at Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Earle, of Mrs. J.E. Brandt and three children, of Miss Beth Humiston returned Friday from Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Gloyd arrived Monday from Miss Florence Schrader, of N. Nelson, proprietor of the Nelson restaurant enjoyed an
over-Sunday visit from his mother, Mrs. L. Nelson, of Miss Etta Moen, of Mrs. Jas. Rollestad, of Ray Steffens, who has been enjoying a two weeks, vacation
spent with relatives at Chas. Dureay, of St. James, visited at the A.A. Goodrich
home from Monday until Wednesday, taking in the circus on Tuesday. Miss Marguerite Becker returned to Brewster Wednesday
afternoon after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. N. Becker. Mrs. Sam Foight and Mrs. Ed. Leischer, of Luverne, came to Mrs. Harry B. Lewis and children, who have been visiting
friends in Windom for the past week, arrived home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones, of Kinbrae, were guests at the
home of the editor and family a couple of days the first of the week. Misses Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grelson, of Thos. Hendricks, of Wilmont, was in the city between trains
Monday, enroute to Dick Koster of Mrs. N. Kaufman, of Brewster, came down Tuesday to take in
the circus and while here was the guest of Albert Schmidt and family. Miss Inga Portem, of W. Gage, of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamstreet and children went over to
Rushmore Saturday afternoon and were guests of Senator and Mrs. Bedford
over Sunday. B.B. Morris left Tuesday morning for Herman, Grant county,
S.D. where he goes to superintend the harvesting of the crop on his farm
at that place. Miss Josephine Anderson, who has been the guest of friends
and relatives in the city for the past week, departed Monday for her
home at Miss Augusta Hale, of Grand Sampson Mrs. M. Karpen and children, of Sibley, who have been
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Sjoholm for a week,
returned home Monday. Miss Mildred Tripp, who has been visiting friends in Miss Mary Tosini, who has been visiting for the past week
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Casareto, returned Monday to
her home at Miss Edith Seline, who has been the guest of relatives in
this city for two weeks, departed Monday afternoon for Misses Delia Carlsted and Ella Peterson, who have been the
guests of their uncle P.G. Johnson, for a few days, left Monday morning
for their home at Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Raswussen and daughter, Irene, who have
been visiting at the Newton Fauskee home for the past week, left Monday
for their home at Marcus Sathe, of B.E. Smith visited Monday between trains with his brother,
Eugene, while on his way to the northern part of the state to seek a new
location, having decided to leave Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rathisbeder, who have been visiting for
a week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Anton, south of town,
returned Wednesday to their home at Clifford Loveless, who is traveling for the Ford Glass
company, of Miss Ella Horton, who recently moved from this place with
her father to Paul Salstrom, of Bigelow, visited between trains Monday
with relatives here, while on his return home from a visit with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Salstrom, at Wilmont. Misses Eva Montgomery and Grace Hagerman, of Brewster, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Montgomery in this city since
Monday, returned to their homes Wednesday. Rev. W.J. Robinson, former pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Mrs. N. Weinandt and two children, who have been the guests
of friends and relatives in this city for the past month, left Monday
for Mrs. John Masgai returned home Monday afternoon from Dr. H.M. Darling, who a short time ago won Miss Florence
Girard, one of the belles of Boston, from his rival, Baron Herbert von
Vetter, of Germany, by means of a duel with rifles with the latter at
Vienna, in which he was victorious and who later on July 4, married her
at Naples, has recently returned to Minneapolis, where he is preparing
to open an office. Despite the numerous queries of his many friends, Dr.
Darling refuses to talk about the duel. Miss Lola Bradford, who has been the guest of Mrs. G.A.
Lincoln, most of the summer, returned to her home at St. James Wednesday
in order to prepare for the fall term of school, which opens in
September. M.P. Mann and family and guests, Mrs. A.J. King, her two
children, Miss Nina and Miriam, and Miss Marjorie Bell and Thorne
Tollman, of A.R. Albertus drove to Jackson Sunday morning with his
automobile returning home in the evening with his wife and daughter and
two sisters, the Misses Lillian and Nellie Cowing, who will be their
guests for a week. Mrs. F.L. Keith, of Wm. Wahl, of William Wood, who is employed at the Miss Effie Beard, of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Buckingham and daughter, Celia, of C.C. Adams, of ----End Transcription---- Source: |
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