Worthington Globe
April 28, 1910
Thursday, April 28, 1910
Proximity Panegyric
Mrs. Margaret Carey, one of the early settlers of Nobles county, died at her home three miles east of Ellsworth, Monday, April 19th. She was about seventy-five years old.
----------------------------------
J.F. Ulrich has sold his
William Seitsman, of Ellsworth, was transacting business in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Long, of
C.C. Cleghorn, of Marcus Iowa, was transacting business in the city Tuesday.
L.E. Heath, of
Miss Bedford was over from Rushmore visiting friends the latter part of last week.
Jesse Black was over from the capital of Rock county on business the first of the week.
Mrs. A.E. Yerke, of Bigelow, came up Saturday for a short visit and to do some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Frederickson, of
H.A. Goodrich, of
Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Malenke, drove over from
Rev. G.A. Cahoon is in
Mrs. A.O. Wensberg is nursing a sore finger, blood-poison having set in, the result of a cut two weeks ago.
H.C. Bell, of
Mrs. W.I. Carpenter made a trip to
Mrs. John Hammond left Wednesday for
William Pipenstock, of
Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Irwin, of
Mrs. A. Sullwold returned from
Messrs. W.S. Ward and T.D. Dunn, of
Ralph Darling came down from
Mrs. A.M. Williams, of Wilmont, was the guest of Mrs. P.A.
O'Connor, Monday. She left Monday evening for a few day's visit with relatives
in Rock Rapids,
H.O. Leistico departed Monday for his home in
A. Nazarenus left Tuesday morning over the
Mrs. L.M. Austin went to Org Wednesday for a short visit.
Mrs. J.C. Oliver, of
F.H. Fitz, of Luverne, was among the visitors to this city the first of the week.
George Fulweiler, one of the genial citizens of
Stuart Sawyer, one of the Globe's job printers, spent
Sunday at his home in
Mrs. Ed. Leicher, of Luverne, was a guest at the home of J.S. Frink the first of the week.
W. Dinkman, of
Will Hill, formerly a cigar maker in this city, was visiting old acquaintances the first of the week.
Mrs. I.N. Wilson left Thursday for Hatfield where she will visit relatives and friends a few days.
Mrs. David Beers, of Luverne, is visiting in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J.S. Frink.
Adolph Herman, of
O.H. Hinds, of
Wesly Rippberger has taken up a claim of 160 acres near
White Owl, S.D., and 55 miles from
Hardo Nels and family arrived in the city Wednesday from
H.C. Bell, a stock buyer residing at
Frank Pepple and little son, of
Clifford Loveless, of
Tom Hayes, one of Wilmont's stock buyers, was in the city
Monday. He was on his way home from
Jacob Brenkman, of
Mrs. A. Amondson and two daughters departed Thursday
morning for a visit to the twin cities. From there she will go to
J.W. Hankifs, expects to leave in a short time for
Rufus Austin, of
Mrs. A.N. Wetherell went to Wilmont, Wednesday, for a visit with friends.
Frank Mitchell, of Brewster, visited over Sunday in this city with his brother, Carl.
Mrs. James Kain left Wednesday for Bigelow, where she will visit with friends.
Miss Lottie Bedient returned from a visit with relatives at
Mrs. A.E. Goodrich went to St. James Friday for a few days' visit with relatives.
E.L. Heller, of
John Cary, one of Ellsworth's prominent citizens, was a
H. Peter Lewis, one of Wilmont's prosperous merchants, was in this city on business Friday last.
Mrs. Francis Anderson, of
James Gibsen, a former business man of
Rev. Carleton was unable to occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday on account of illness.
Misses Gladys Carlson and Lottie Bedient went to St. James Monday for a short visit with friends.
W.W. Milbrath, an employee of the Fairmont Creamery Co. in this city, visited over Sunday in Winnebago.
M.P. Mann went to
W.F. Weaver, one of the prosperous farmers from near
Mrs. Strub, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Nellie White, returned to her home at
A vicious dog killed Buddy Arbes pet rabbit last week, but Buddy does not allow a trifle like that to break his heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mason who have been visiting with
friends and relatives in this vicinity, left Monday for their home in
Mrs. M.A. Remore, who has been visiting at the home of
Frank Eggleston returned last Saturday to her home in
Mrs. Frank Densmore and two children, of Sibley, were
visiting friends in
We understand that Theodore Jacobson, residing near this
city, was very severely injured in a wreck near
The following were confirmed at the German Lutheran church in Brewster last Sunday: Henry and Herman Burchard, Otto Bishoff, Willie Gilomen, Arthur Baumgard, Henry Tomford, Bertha and Louis Pinz, Laura Meire, Annie Leitz and Augusta Mauken [Manken?].
Gilbert Knutson, of Luverne, was in town Thursday of last week.
Mrs. A.H. Patterson returned home Tuesday morning from a visit at LeMars.
Mrs. L.L. Larson arrived in the city Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends.
Geo. Mosely, of
Dr. Gould, the veterinary surgeon, went to
John Young, of
Mrs. F.A. Baker, of Magnolia, was visiting
A.M. Renner, of the Western Implement Co., was in
Editor Mattison, of the Rushmore Enterprise, was in
Ed Loberg [Moberg?], of Lismore, was in the city Thursday on business. He is the assessor for that town
Mrs. Veltum, of
Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Grout, of Luverne, were the guests of friends in the city the latter part of last week.
Miss Clara Rocksein went to
Dr. and Mrs. J.T. Smallwood arrived in the city Sunday from
Last week Sheriff Fauskee took Milton Dickson to Red Wing, where he was placed in the training school for boys and girls.
G.s. Smith, of
John A. Saxon took his new Buick out home Tuesday. He
looked like the happiest man in
Elmer Karsten and R.J. Peterson left Wednesday for
C.L. Todd, of Slayton, was in the city Tuesday looking after Dinehart's interest in the coming campaign. We acknowledge a pleasant call from the genial gentleman.
We are in receipt of a letter from John H. Scott, a former
resident of this vicinity, but now of
Mrs. Wm. Burchard was visiting friends at Brewster the past week.
Fred Smith is home from
Miss Clara Ackerman, of
M.C. Wyatt of Bigelow, was up to the county capitol on business today.
Rev. and Mrs. G.G. Schmid went to Wilder,
Clyde Tripp was in
Miss Elfrieda Karstens, of Wilmont, was visiting with
Henry Ehllers came up from
Mrs. F.D. Everett, of Ash Creek, made a short visit at the J.D. Everett home this week.
M. Chandler, one of the enterprising business men of Slayton, was in the city Friday last.
Dr. Sullwold returned from
John S. Johnson, president of the First National Bank at
Mrs. Reynolds, of Bigelow, was among the visitors from that
place to
Mrs. Effie Dodge and Miss Marie Schaeffer, of
Miss Emma Herman, of Sheldon
Miss Mary Fitch departed this week for Edgemont, S. D., where she will reside upon her claim near there.
D. J. Patterson came over from
W. W. Turnbull, of Sibley, was up Monday with two Osceola county farmers looking at land in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ira P. Fox and daughter, Helen, arrived in the city Wednesday from Verd, and will visit with Mrs. George Wilson.
Mrs. D. Mason, who has been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. John Locke, departed Monday for her home in
Herman Krause, residing in Blue Earth county, last week sold a hog weighing 740 pounds. He received $67.20 for it.
Dr. P. Geyerman arrived in the city Tuesday for a visit
with old time friends. He is now located at
G.B. McMurty, the life insurance man, went to
Mrs. Geo. Chandler, who has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Manly P. Thornton, returned to her home at
George Bedient, night foreman of round house at
George Goodell, who has been employed as lineman at the
local telephone exchange, left Tuesday for
S.C. Cummings, of
From our Vast Army of Correspondents.
RUSHMORE
Arnie Oren visited at his home in
Olga Ludkle is visiting this week at
Mrs. E.S. Wemple visited friends at
Dr. Thompson of
Henry Nelson visited between trains at
John McCord went to
Tommie Scott and Eddie Wemple visited at
Karl Kent Smith spend Sunday with relatives and friends at
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawkins and family of
Mrs. J.A. Dahlberg returned from
A baby boy came to gladden the home of A.M. Feathers Friday morning. All are doing well.
John James came up from
George Herman returned Sunday morning from
H.A. Nelson returned to Sacred Heart Saturday morning, after a few days' visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Thom who is attending school at
Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Clark returned Sunday from near
Miss Lizzie Sullivan returned to her home at
Mrs. J.L. Dickerson and daughter, Elsie, arrived Sunday
morning from
Patrick Herbert an old and respected citizen died at his
home Friday April 18th, at the age of 91 years. Patrick Herbert was born in
ELK
A party was given at the Fred Mohr Jr. home Saturday night.
Rosco Smith, of
Ben Johnson transacted business at the county seat Thursday and Friday.
Mable and Elmer Soderholm attended a reception at the Blomgren home near Bigelow, Wednesday evening.
Mr. J.O. Soderholm returned from
The Misses Dorothy Ryan and Pearl Hawkins each closed a successful term of school in the Calvin and Cruit districts Friday. On Saturday the two schools united and had a picnic in the Nelson Scott grove.
KINBRAE
Mrs. John Nimmerfrou was a
Mrs. F.E. Ridgeway visited friends in
F.D. Lindquist, of
Mrs. Swanson, who has been very sick the past week is now quite well again.
Miss Nan Fredrickson left Saturday for the twin cities where she expects to stay for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paulson, went to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paulson left Saturday morning for
Mrs. P. Judge, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. Burgess
Jones, returned to her home in
Miss Anna Sentag who has been visiting her parents near
town returned to resume her work in the central office at
Mrs. Joe Haberman and Mrs. Christ Anderson spent Thursday in Miloma, visiting with the former's son, Mr. Roy Haberman.
Miss Myrtle Lindquist was a passenger to
The funeral of Mr. Pat Larkin, the aged father of Mrs. Henry Holmes, and an old resident of this county, was held Thursday.
Othie Gunderson, of Brewster, who attended school here last
winter came up for the examinations this week. Julius Leopold, also came over
from
Miss Margaret Fury, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fury,
of Kinbrae, and Mrs. Louis Langer, youngest son of Mrs. Josephine Langer, also
of Kinbrae, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, on Tuesday April 19th,
in the Catholic church at
BIGELOW
Miss Rose Hand is home on a visit.
Emma Ruprecht was in
Mrs. Gurtin was home visiting her parents over Sunday.
Henry Horstman made his weekly visit to Bigelow on Sunday.
Harry Ruprecht was a Sibley visitor between trains last week.
Friday evening Everett Wyatt entertained his friends at his home
Martin Davids came over from Allendorf on Tuesday of this week.
Nelson Beaudette of Sheldon, was tuning five or six of our pianos this week.
Paul Salstrom was in
Lenora Klessig was shopping at
Miss Verna Driscall came up from near Melvin where she is teaching school and returned to her duties on Sunday.
Jess Cross' nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, left for
Miss Ella Horstmon of Sibley, was the guest of Winnie Gray on Sunday of this week.
Miss Annabel Ruprecht is in the cities this week attending grand opera and ball games.
Mrs. J.E. Salstrom left Thursday night in company with her
mother, Mrs. Biltgen, for
Mrs. W. Reynolds, Margaret Bird and Mrs. A. Yeske were
shopping at
Walter Clayton returned to his home in Sibley on Sunday, after a visit with Mr. Carney east of town.
Pauline Ruprecht made her weekly trip to Sibley and
Mr. L.R. Shaw returned home to his family in this village
after finishing a successful term of school in
Jessie Cain, who is employed in a millinery store near
Mrs. Austin and son, Leroy, went to
Mrs. E.E. Stover, accompanied by her two little girls,
Katherine and Helen, and by her sister, Miss Crosby, arrived here from
In
On complain of Chief of Police Duel, Ivan Anderson was arrested on the charge of intoxication and brought before Judge Dow April 23.
The defendant being too intoxicated to understand the nature of the proceedings against him, was remanded to the custody of the sheriff of the county, to be kept until he should be required to appear before the court for trial. On April 25th he was brought before the court and entered a plea of guilty and was fined $5.00 and costs, amounting in all to $11.70, which he paid and was discharged.
From our Vast Army of Correspondents.
Hermon Myers, of
P.H. Nystrom and family visited relatives at Wilmont from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Nellie Erickson returned last Thursday from a three
week's visit at
Blixt Bros. sold one of their farm teams last Saturday receiving the fine sum of $400.
Langseth Bros are having a well drilled. John James of
Mrs. Oliver Thompson left last Thursday for a few days
visit with her daughter Mrs. Nystrom at
The many friends of Mrs. Ole Nystrom are pleased to learn
that she has successfully undergone a serious operation at
Ole Fauskee has a crew of men tiling. Mr. Fauskee is a great believer in tile drainage and expects to thoroughly drain his farm this summer.
Chas. Piscater, of
Sheriff Fauskee was here on business last Friday.
Mr. James Baird was marketing a beef here Wednesday.
T.A. Palmer was in our vicinity this week talking piano.
Mr. John Ronan was here Tuesday and Wednesday visiting his brother.
F.L. Reese and wife are the proud possessors of a fine new boy who took up his abode with them May 21st.
Billy Sisterman spent Sunday at Ellsworth "on business." He is enjoying a visit with his brother at the present time.
R.C. Free is doing some repairing on his cottage this week. It is about time our new neighbors were getting moved in.
We are sorry to report that Miss Anna Hauenstein is
suffering from an attack of appendicitis, and is now in the hospital at
Messrs. J.O. and Carl Soderholm returned from their
Mr. and Mrs. John Baird made a trip to Rushmore last Thursday to visit Mr. Baird's father who is suffering from a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. William Heckert is busy these days getting things in
shape to move. He expects to leave for
The three B's Messrs G.F. Bulick, Jas. Baird and H.D. Barnard attended the Odd Fellows Anniversary program held at Worthington last Tuesday, April 26.
'Tis reported that Godward Klessig has sold his interests in the blacksmith shop here However we have not learned the particulars nor can we verify this statement.
C.A. Lutner is now a full fledged member of the Farmer's Mutual Telephone Company. We suppose he will soon keep his neighbors busy night and day, answering his calls.
George Ahlberg sprung a new deal (for him) on the people of
George Klessig has traded his town property consisting of
residence and livery barn to Mr. James Chapman for an 80 acre farm located south
of
ORG
Mrs. Rabenberg was a
George King purchased a horse from John Erickson last Saturday.
August Larson attended militia Inspection in
Henry Pfiel sold a fine team of three year old horses to Will Anderson the other day.
Mrs. Bjornstad and baby came home last Monday, after a two weeks stay at the hospital.
Mrs. James T. Heller and three children were
George Rabenberg is home again from St. James where he has been engaged at the carpenter work.
John Riss had the misfortune of having his house burned last week. They saved about all of the furniture.
Victor Anderson made a trip to Sheldon Saturday for the purpose of obtaining repairs for his auto which froze up Friday night.
Will
Several cases of dyptheria have developed in the Paul Jamison family southeast of here. They were placed under quarantine last Sunday. It is hoped that they will soon be out of danger again. A trained nurse and Dr. Humiston are caring for them.
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