Worthington Globe
Thursday, April 7, 1910
In
In justice court before Judge Dow, LaMihulivi was arrested
on complaint of Nick Constantilierie for larceny of a pair of pants from out of
a laborer's car in the
Peter S. Serkland one of the oldest citizens of Watonwan county, died on March 28.
George Raub, over 60 years of age, husked and cribbed over
400 bushels of corn in eight days on his farm near
Ed. Umbarger committed suicide at his home in
Winfred Still, at Ellsworth, had a narrow escape from suffication last week. While playing with some of his companions they pushed him into a box and locked it, and then ran away. He was discovered just in time to save his life.
-------------------------------
George Nelson, of Brewster, was up the first of the week to visit his brother.
Mrs. J.E. Stonesifer returned Monday from a week's visit at
Mrs. H.A. Kramer returned Tuesday from a week's visit with
relatives in
E. Sarver, of
Mrs. Nellie White departed Monday afternoon for
Eugene Slater, the pure food inspector, was in town this week on official business.
Banker Nenaber, of
Messrs. W.H. Marshall and Joseph Stiener were among the visitors to Heron Lake Saturday.
F.L. Keith has secured the services of August Johnson of Minneapolis to assist him in the store and to drive the mules on the meat wagon.
Leon Vincent, of
Ben Hildyard returned Tuesday to
Myrtle and Artie James, of Rushmore, were in the city a couple of days this week visiting with relatives.
MORE LOCAL
Bill Ross, of
Mrs. James Furey, of Ellsworth, visited at the home of Nick Klaras Monday.
Robt. Phillips, of Wilmont, was calling on friends in town the first of the week.
Mrs. N. Klaras and children visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drenkow, of
Master Floyd Johnson was severely burned last week about the hands by falling into a bonfire.
J. Wayne, of the Mitchell, S.D., Cement Block and Tile Co., was in the city a couple of days this week, looking over the heating plant at the local tile factory.
The Worthington Hotel cash box was broken open Thursday morning and $17.50 taken. Milton Dickerson, who has been employed as porter and train man, is also missing.
Dr. Gould was in Heron Lake Monday on veterinary business.
Pat Whalen of
Mr. and Mrs. Lock spent a few hours at Beaver Creek between trains Saturday evening.
Miss Hilda Oren returned Friday evening from a two weeks'
visit with her father at
T.A. Palmer has purchased the fixtures formerly used by Kay Brothers in their real estate business.
A.M. Renner, our popular implement man, returned from a business trip to the Twin Cities Friday morning.
Miss Lillian Darling left Saturday for Windom to resume her duties in the public schools after a week's vacation.
W.S. Lewis left Wednesday morning for a month's visit with his daughter, Mrs. Tibbetts, at Letcher, S.D.
The Misses Caroline and Lulu Bish spent a few days this week. He is one of the contest managers in this vicinity.
Miss Lottie Boddy is the new "hello" girl at the local telephone office, having taken the position made vacant by Miss Rippberger.
Mrs. Thom and daughter, Miss Francis, returned to their
home at
The Misses Martha and Johanna Davis, of Lismore, were in
the city the latter part of last week visiting with relatives. They left for
Miss Helen Schaeffer, of
John Skiable, of
H.W. Conaut, of Sibley, was among the
James Ward, of
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. James and son, Jack, spent last Thursday visiting in Bigelow.
Mrs. John Sullivan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pat McCall at Brewster this week.
John Nelson, a farmer residing near town, was operated upon Monday for appendicitis.
J.M. Eggelstom went to Heron Lake Tuesday to brae Pipestone branch. [???]
S.F. Borroughs was visiting with friends and relatives in
various part of
Mrs. M.A. Torey, of
Henry Ehler left Sunday evening for
Master John Masgai returned last week from a few days visit
with relatives and playmates at
Mrs. Berkland and daughter left for their home in
Pearl Berg went to
A marriage license was issued to Oscar C. Thompson and Miss Stella Rowe, both of Nobles county, on Saturday.
Dr. F.E. Walker, formerly of this city, but now of
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Peterson, of Windom, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peterson parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Maxwell.
Miss Cora Kemple, of
Oscar Willardson, of Osceolla, and Tressa Meyers, of Nobles county, were united in marriage by Judge of Probate Cory, March 31st.
Mrs. Hazen A. Ackerman and daughters, April and Bessie May, arrived in the city Saturday to join her husband, who is the new reporter on the Globe.
Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Stoutemeyer and daughter left Tuesday
afternoon for
Mrs. Julia Chaney went to
Hans Hanson, of
Miss Eva Parish returned Thursday from a visit at
Walter B. Gee and Miss Lydia A. Voget were married at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vogt, in Albia township,
D.B. Kumler came home from
Mrs. Montgomery was among the Sibley visitors to
H.F. Volkmann, of
Mrs. J.A. Breffle left Saturday for a visit with her mother
at
William Oestrick, of Windom, was a guest at the McGowan home the first of the week.
J.S. Frink has taken the contract of altering the plumbing
in the hospital at
Miss Christine Michaelson who has been visiting in the city
went to
Mrs. J.M. Wilson was visiting with relatives and friends in Org the latter part of last week.
Dell Scott, the popular elevator man at Rushmore, was shaking hands with old friends in town last Friday.
Miss Jean Albertus went to
John O'Connor has deserted the "profesh" and has accepted a position in Geo. W. Brammer's meat market.
Mrs. William Burchard was called to
Miss Lizzie Johnson, who has been taking a two week's vacation from her duties in Steffen's restaurant, has resumed work.
Miss Amy Darling, who has been spending the spring vacation with relatives, left Saturday to resume her duties in the LeSuer [LeSeuer] schools.
Outwaite Kumler departed Monday afternoon for
Mrs. F.D. Everett returned to her home in Ash Creek the first of the week. She has been here during the illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J.D. Everett.
Frank Glasgow, superintendent of bridge construction on the
Carl Larson is suffering from a severe cut in the head.
While crossing the
S.U. Ullum, of
H. Lawrence, of Rushmore, was in the city Friday, and made thiss office a very pleasant visit. While here he renewed his subscription to the Globe for another year. He says that he can't get along without it.
Jos. Budde and son, Frank, of Wilmar, who have been
visiting friends in the city, departed on Friday for Tripp County, S.D., Friday,
where they intend to make their future home. Mr. Budde was looking over the land
in this vicinity and says if
Henry Arch, of
Ed. Lawton is home from the Twin Cities on a visit to his parents.
D. Sullivan, of
Albert Deitrich spent the Sabbath under the parental roof
at
W.W. Crandall, of
Byron Mead, of Wilmont, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of John O'Connor.
Dr. Curran, of
Oscar Noren has accepted a position at Wilmont and took up his duties the first of the week.
Miss Orphia Saxon returned Saturday from Windom, after a few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. James Iron returned Monday from a three week visit with relatives in Joliet and Chicago.
Father Heatherington, of
Dana Reed and A.J. Hunt, of
Frank Wood went to Windom Saturday afternoon to eat Sunday dinner with his son, Claude, and family.
Jacob Bankman, wife and daughter, left Friday for an
extended visit with friends and relatives at
Miss May Hayes, of
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Gilchrists and children left Monday for
an extended visit with Mr. Gilchrist's parents at
Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Saulspaugh, of
Misses Florence McIntosh and Bessie Weidman left the first
of the week for
W.A. Murphy, formerly engineer at the power house, was
transacting business in town Tuesday and renewing acquaintances. He is traveling
for the Crane & Ordway Co., of
Among our prominent bachelors who purchased new buggies Saturday were Messrs. Fred and Ira Sharp and Fred Dalheim. The Western Implement Co. furnished the vehicles.
C.H. Haggard arrived in the city from
C.H. Henderson, of
Oscar Edgstrom, a well digger residing in this city, was brought home Friday crippled up with rheumatism. He had been working east of Brewster and the first he noticed of the attack was on Tuesday when his ankle began to pain him. He paid no attention to it and the next day it was in his shoulder. Still he kept on work until Friday when he was completely stricken in the limbs and unable to move. We hope to soon see him out again.
F.B. Voog, of Lynd, was a Saturday visitor in
E.V. O'Brien, of Slayton, was a
Master Raymond O'Connor is visiting friends in Wilmont for a few days.
J.H. Hodge, of
Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Lawrence went to
Mrs. William Ferguson went to Brewster Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. P.J. Silver.
The family of J.D. Humiston were released from quarrantine for scarlet fever the first of the week.
Mrs. Harry Tripp and children went to Round Lake Saturday morning and remained over the Sabbath.
F.D. Everett, agent for the
G.C. Casareto returned home from
J.S. Eddelstein and family were
Misses Clara Bo_e and Martha Abraham went to
Mrs. Brannigan, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
E.H. Smith, left on Monday for her home in
Miss Laura Tricke visited with friends in the city Friday
last. She was on her way to
Miss Mabel Clark, who has been visiting with her sister, Miss Mary, departed on Saturday for Slayton, where she is employed as a stenographer
Miss Florence Fallgetter, was in the city Monday enroute for her home at Parker, S.D., after a visit with her brother, Truman, at Wilmont.
Lewis Laughlin, of
Peter Thompson went to
D.G. Meyer, of
Miss Rudy Rippberger has resigned her position in the telephone office. She is one of the Globe's popular lady contestants and made a trip to Brewster Friday in the interests of her candidacy.
Miss Oleana Langseth came home from Rushmore Saturday for a week's visit with relatives. She was accompanied by two of her sister's children, whom she has been taking care of since their mother's death.
Mrs. Chris Kramer went to Sibley
Mrs. James Jack went to Magnolia last Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Gibson and daughter, of
E.J. Bahls, of
Miss Julia Teitenberg, an employee of this office, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Wilmont.
Victor Beckman, a former member of the Globe force, went to
his home at
Messrs. E.W. Hermann and J.W. Nazarenus were business visitors to Brewster the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Martin and children returned Saturday morning from a
few days visit with friends and relatives at
J.P. Dunne, the representative of the Minneapolis Tribune, for the Second Congressional district, was in the city over Sunday.
Mrs. L.R. Gholz left last week for a visit with her parents
at
Mrs. F.C. Hand, who has been visiting in
Mrs. S. Ronan, of
Miss Ida Roll, of
Mrs. A.D. Fritz, of
Mrs. Goodell, of
Miss Lillian Luehrs left Thursday night for
Miss Fay Richardson, of
Art Lyons departed the first of the week with a carload of
goods for Brogan,
Miss Pearl Shuette, of
From our Vast Army of Correspondents.
RUSHMORE NEWS.
John McCord visited at Wilmont Friday.
M.A. Mattison moved Friday in the house formerly occupied by C.V. Thom.
Miss Maud Powerll left on Thursday for a visit with friends
and relatives at
Mrs. Al Dougherty is enjoying a visit from her sister Mrs. Pearl Lindsey of Minneapolis.
Mrs. E.L. Wemple and grandson Everest left on Saturday, for
a weeks visit at
Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Johnson went to Edgerton Saturday for a visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fred Folly and Mrs. John Barnard from
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Henderson a girl on March the 31st -- mother and child are both doing well.
An April Fool party was held at the home of Henry Thompson Friday night, all present report a good time.
Master Everest Wemple of
Miss Cora Fox is taking a weeks vacation. Miss Lillian Wemple is taking her place in the Post-office during her absence.
Mrs. Andrew Schraeder was taken suddenly ill last Friday with a stroke of paralysis but at present is rapidly improving.
Mrs. J.A. Dahlberg who has been confined to the house on account of sickness is rapidly improving and is able to be out again.
The Rushmore school is having a vacation this week and the
teachers are spending the time at their homes. Miss Boyce at Adrian Minn., Miss
Knudson at
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greig left on Tuesday night for
Mrs. John Brown has been confined to her bed part of the time for the past two weeks with the grippe.
While out getting a load of hay last Monday John Brown was taken suddenly ill with plurisy. He is able to be around again.
A small fire was discovered in the cellar of J. Fitzgerald's residence last Monday but was soon extinguished. It was discovered by Miss Hazel Kinney who stopped in for a visit while coming from school.
INDIAN
Nels Moberg's have been quarantined for the last two weeks because one of their children has had scarlet fever. The school was also closed last week.
Gust Rhudequist of Worthington has accepted a position to work for Wallace Saxon this summer.
Charlie Peterson lost one of his best horses last week, getting one of his legs kicked off by another horse.
Dan Nystrom and Hilda Nelson visited at the home of Anton Holms last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Erickson went to
ELK.
Miss Ora Peterson left for
Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan entertained Henry Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lawrence and family and Jeanette Sietsema to dinner Sunday.
Henry Buss spent Sunday with relatives in
Will Rogers and Ed Manning drilled a new well for Ben Voss last week.
Pearl Burkhart of Reading visited with Mrs. Lofeman a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of
Ben Young and Ferdinand Wassmund, Sr. transacted business at the county seat on Wednesday.
Mrs. Allen Lawrence visited with her mother, Mrs. F. Mohr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence is just recovering from a long and serious illness and this was almost the first trip she had made for nearly five months. Her many friends hope that she will soon enjoy her usual good health.
KINBRAE NOTES.
Mrs. A. Paulson is on the sick list this week.
G.R. VanDike spent Thursday evening in Lakefield.
Mrs. B.F. Holland who has been sick is able to be around again.
Chris Hartwig returned from
Fred Sentag of
Mrs. Chris Hartwig visited in
Miss Myrtle Lindquist returned to Kinbrae Saturday after a
week's vacation spent with friends in
Fred Sentag took the train from here Tuesday noon for
Albert Paulson one of our enterprising merchants has a man on the road now buying cream and eggs from the farmers.
Julius Jeppesen and Bert Paulson went to
On Monday of this week Mr. John Schreiber left for
for Arvilla, S.D. on Monday where he will assist his uncle Sam Helden in the carpenter business during the summer.
Mrs. Frank Ridgeway returned from
Mrs. L.H. Hawkins was called unexpectedly to
Guy Fellows, of Elk township, was in town on business last Thursday.
Judge Baker, of Wilmont, was down between trains one day last week.
Morace Conan was enjoying a visit from his mother the first of the week.
Geo. W. Patterson was doing some surveying for tiling on his farm Tuesday.
Stephen Feit and wife were entertaining company from
S.T. Fair enjoyed a visit from his brother from Pipestone county last week.
Frank G. Bulick is spending a few days with his parents while he is recuperating from his operation
Our new blacksmith, Mr. Davis, got all tee [the] hard work here he wanted and left between suns Saturday night.
W.S. Ramer, of Elk township, and Ronan Bros., of
George Lemen has secured employment from James Baird, Jr., for a couple of months, after which he plans going west to grow up with the country.
From some cause or other, Rev. Wray failed to put in an
appearance last Sunday. The pulpit was very ably filled by Dr. Souls, of
Ben Voss has purchased lumber for a new house. Some folks say that it is for Tommy, but what would Tommy want with a house? We will just wait and see.
Bank Inspector Becker was here last Wednesday checking up the State bank and found everything in shipshape condition. He went on his way rejoicing to see the other fellow.
F. Wassmund and daughter, Christina, took their
"all" and departed for
A.R. Beilke was down the first of the month and moved the postoffice supplies over to the new postmaster's. He stated that Mrs. Beilke was quite sick again, which report was received with sorrow by their many friends.
Transcription courtesy of Terry Mindock