davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
LE sUEUR.

Miss Emma Budke, of this city, and
Henry FAreese. of Rush River, were mar
ried at the latter place Tuesday. They
will reside at Rush River.
Roger Denzer, of the New York Ma
tional league club, and Miss Carrie Sun
derman, of this city were married here
Tuesday They will reside in st. Paul
until spring, when Mr. Denzer goes to
New York to join that club, having been
signed for next season.
H c.. Smith has sold his commission
business to Louis Miller. Mr.. Smith and
family will spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
DR.. A. A. Thorson has sold his dental
business to DR.. Conley, of Cannon Falls.
The transfer will take place the 2lst.
The S. K. K. held stocking show
err at the home of Miss Harriet Curtis
for Miss Louise Dykes, who is soon to
wed young man from Mankato
A new orchestra was organized here
during the week. The members are: Al
bert Won Lehe, leader; Joseph Wagner,
Charles Weithoff Thomas Lang, Fred
Bauman and Walter Wagner.
M. B. Morton and Wife returned from
Maine Friday, after spending the sum-
mer there.
The sugar beet harvest has been COM
pleted. Seven hundred and ffty-six tons,
or thirty-eight cars, were taken to st.
Louis Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
HUTCHINSON.

Mrs James Copeland was frightfully
burned Friday morning vale blacklns
kitchen stove. The backing is of a
kind with which gasoline is used, and
small fire in the stove ignited the gas
oline, burning Mrs. Copeland's hands and
arms SO that the skin dropped from them.
Her hair and neck were also somewhat
burned. she had the presence of mind
to wrap herself in a rug, thus stopping
the spread of the fire to her clothing.
She was alone in the house at the time.
The engineering firm of Loweth e.
Wolff, of st. Paul, has submitted a
proposition to the city council offering
to make the plans for a proposed sewer.
age system for the village. The work
will probably be done next spring.
The young people of the Congregational
church presented a very pleasing enter
ta1nment in Opera hall friday evening
before large audience. They gave a
double bill, THE Trial of the Witches
and "The Courtsnip of Miles Standish.' -
Prominent in the latter were Sam Ii. An
derson Jr and Miss Maud Sowle, and
Anthony Trunta.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helmer, died
Wednesday, after long Illness with con-
sumption.
Mrs. C. J.sNewcomb suffered stroke of
paralysis Thursday evening, but is re-
covering.
John Putnam, of Lakeside, had his leg
broken Thursday, the aorse which he
was riding slipping and falling on him.
breaking his leg at the hip.
A. L. Cove Joined party of deer hunt
ers in the northern part of the state Fri
day. F. Siebold is operating the cream
cry in his absence.
Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron |. Hamilton, occurred the marriage
of their daughter Anna and Mr.. Charles
Huff, principal of schools at Springfield.
Rev. q. L. Brooks. of the Congrega-
tional church, performed the ceremony, in
the presence of about fifty guests The
bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Genevive Ives, and Mr.. Ned Huff, of
Little Falls was best man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

The fall term of district court opened
on Wednesday. On the calendar are two
criminal cases. five divorce cases and one
breach of promise case. There are also
several cases against the county.
The male members of the Episcopal
church. and those not members who were
interested. have organized Church
Mems club. Rev. Vim. Mitchell was chos-
en- president: A. A. Melges, vice presi-
dent; A. P. Gondy, secretary, and w. r.
Caswell, treasurer.
While removing q pile Of rub,sh in the
rear of DR.. C. M. Leffiingwelrs residence
his son Clarence had occasion to move an
old trunk that for some time has been
stored in woodshed in the rear of the
residence. Upon moving the trunk the
lid flew open and disclosed a SHELTON.
When the news of the discovery leaked
out the rumor was spread that the skele-
ton was that of woman who had sud
denly disappeared and was supposed TO
have been murdered. The coroner was
Strengthened out 1t was found that the
skeleton belonged to DR.. G. r. Pease,
who had loaned it to DR.. Chadbeurne,
the former occupant of the residence.
The Gulf & Mankato railroad has been
sold on mechanics lien to John Graham,
in public sale by Sheriff Small. Mr..
Graham's bid was 81, 30265 There were
others who had claims against the road
and some of these were purchased by
Graham. He is now the sole owner of
a railroad.
Attorney A. E. Clark, of Mankato, was
liz town attending the November term of
court last week and denies any intention
to run for congress on the Democratic
ticket although much has been said re-
garding his fitness as candidate.
State Senator P. McGovern, of Waseca,
was in the city last week.
c. H. Kenney has returned from Sal
mon, Idaho, where he has spent several
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
J. NJ. Sisler is in a dangerous condition
of n r
while driving to and from his farm re-
Gently.
DR.. G. p Gibson received several bad
bruises by one of his horses rearing and
striking him in the face and on his chest
with his forefeet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
ALEXANDRIA.

A. M. Darling was home from North
Dakota for two days this week.
T. H. Weatherhead has moved his
family to town from the farm at Lake
Miltona, where they have lived for the
past two years.
Twenty five hunters licenses have been
issued by Auditor Wright.
Prof. Sven Oftedal, of Augsburg semi
nary, Minneapolis, was here few days
ago.
The public library reading room will
be open Monday and Wednesday even
ings this winter, beginning next Monday.
Fire Company No. will have their an
nuaI oyster supper next Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Ida Ford, of Evansville, visited
relatives here this week, the guest of her
uncle, Theodore Bordsen.
Lewis Halvorson and bride, of St.
James, Mimi, are visiting Alexandra
friends.
Mrs. Cora Strong, of Tower City, N.
D., is visiting relatives here
The family of William Rhabien, who
live in the northeast part of this village,
have had terrible scourge of diphthe-
ria this fall. The disease has been in
in the most malignant form, all the fam
lily except the father and mother having
a run of it, and three of the children
having died. The remaining children
have recovered, but the house is still
quarantined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
BUFFALO.

Judge Giddings, of Anolza, was in Buff
falo on Tuesday and Wednesday and held
a special term of court
Emanuel Bengson, with his bride, was
in Buffalo, visiting with his brother, j
A. Bengson, and family this week.
George U. Urquart came home and
spent Sunday with his family, after an
absence of three weeks in Canada.
Mr.. Lester Van Valkenberg, of Deer
River, came down and spent a few days
last week with his father, Mr.. Job Van
Valkenberg, who has been i'll for several
weeks.
Grand Chancellor George P. Tawney,
Domain of Minnesota, was in town on
Tuesday and Wednesday, visiting among
the K P. brothers of Buffalo.
DR.. c. B. Powell and wife, of Month
cello, were in town on Wednesday.
w. ]. Ellis, N. B. Smith and Rev J.
w. Valentine started for the woods north
of Brainerd, where they will spend the
season hunting deer.
DR.. Connolly, of Rockford was in town
between trains on Thursday.
County Attorney Oakley was trying q
case at St Michaels on Thursday.
F. H. Lindsey, postmaster at Delano
was in town on business last Tuesday
Herman Anderson has moved his fam
lily into their new residence on Maple
street, recently purchased from William
Weekly.
Mrs V. H. Cadey. who has been visit
ing with friends in Monticello during the
past two weeks, returned home on Tues
day.
The following officers We're chosen at a
business meeting of the Christian En-
deavor held recently: President. Ear
Copeland; vice president. Miss Rettke;
secretary Miss Abby Vending; treas
urer, W. D. Oakley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
ALBERT LEA.

The weddings the past week have been
as follows: L. B. Anderson, of Ovation
ma, and Hilda Hanson, of this city; W.
c. Jensen, of this city, and Anna j.
Nelson, of Clark's Grove, this county;
Jens Paulson and Christine Hanson, both
of Albert Lea township; Hans c. Han
son and Martha Knutson, both of this
city; Allen c. Carpenter and Nettie Les
ter, both of Ostrander, Fillmore county.
I. G. Skinner has purchased an interest
in the business of the Citizens bank, but
the management will remain in the hands
OF c. A. Ransom.
John Knutson of Freeman township,
who was severely injured in a runaway
few days ago, has so far recovered
that he is able to leave the hospital, and
has returned home.
New additions to the residents of the
city are C. G. Burton and family and l..
E. Twist and family, the former from
Alden village and the latter from Albert
Lea township.
new B. c. R. & N. station, has arrived
with his family, and occupies a residence
on South Pearl street.
There are a large number of new ac-
lions being commenced in district court.
and the indications now are that the cal
endar of the December term of court will
be an unusually large one
George L. Latte died at his home at
Clark's Grove day or two ago of quick
consumption, aged twenty-five years.
having been i'll but few weeks. He
was married about fourteen months ago
and his wife survives him.
V. Gulbrandson visited a few davs in
Red Wing the past week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
! expenses of school proper, and $4,000 for

expenses of school proper. and $4,000 for
library.
Edward Schumacher, plumber and deal
er in farm machinery, filed "a petition
in bankruptcy Wednesday. Liabilities
were placed at $6,34650, secured claims
$1,S50.
The Blue Earth County Historical so
ciety organized Thursday with the fol
lowing officers: President, Judge Buck;
first. vice president, c. A. Chapman; sec
ond vice president, H. C. Hotaling, Maple
ton; secretary, Thomas Hughes; treasur-
er, Phillip Miller; librarian, Minnie Nc
Graw. The annual meetings are to be
held on the first Thursday in November.
The public schools were closed We'd
nesday afternoon because of the funeral
of George Brewster, late secretary of the
board of education.
The Mankato Citizens Telephone COM
pany has completed its toll line between
this city and the village of Good Thun-
der, Mapleton and Garden City.
Mr.. Thomas Walters, who recently had
his arm injured in a corn shredder, was
donated $500 by his friends and neigh
bors in Cambria.
John Matthews, a well known resident
of Decoria, died Thursday night of heart
disease. He was sixty-four years of age,
and leaves a wife and several children.
Mrs. Joseph Ruerup has returned from
a visit with friends in st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Daniels were
pleasantly surprised by a number of
friends Friday evening, the occasion OF
the sixteenth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs Daniels.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Philomena Holman and Mr.. Otto
T 10 te1ly 1n1o Oh Do+o
Paufs church Wednesday morning, Nov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
LITCHFIELD.

On Thursday of last week the Meeker
county dairy and buttermakers held their
quarterly meeting at the court house
The meeting was well attended and many
questions of interest were discussed.
Much disappointment was felt because
Prof. Hacker, of the state experiment.
al school, was not able to attend.
Judge O. Masness has mis- new resi-
dence completed and has moved into it.
The Litchfield high school football team
will meet the Morris team at Benson
for a game next Saturday.
William Morris has been appointed dep
uty boiler inspector by Inspector Miller
for the counties of Scott, Carver and
Mcleod.
Miss Gertrude knights writes interest
ingly from Manila, P. I. where she went
as a teacher. She is delighted wa her
work and speaks hopefully of the ulti-
mate AmericaniZing of the natives.
The district convention of the Order OF
Tuesday. The grand worthy matron,
Mrs. McCauley, and several visiting chap
ters, will be in attendance.
A syndicate of local SportSmen are ne
gotiating for a fine tract of land on the
shore of Lake Washington, to be used
as hunting and fishing preserve and
for outing purposes.
The water board held special meeting
today and contracted to furnish water
to flood the skating rink in ball park to
be operated by Bud Flynn & Co.
Mr.. Boom reports the Litchfield bust
ness college crowded, while our high
school is over-crowded, owing to the at
tendance of nonresident pupils
So many quail was never known around
here before and our sSportsmen are en-
ioying the season to the utmost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
AN0KA.

Mrs. William Denny returned Monday
from her visit to Little Falls.
Chester Heath returned from Wiscon-
sin Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Annon and daughter re-
turned Saturday from an extended visit
to relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs Baker and Mrs. q. HammonS at
tended the regular meetingg of Zurah
Ladies at Masonic temple, Minneapolis,
Friday.
Mrs. d. Baker and Mrs C. C. Whitney
were guests of honor at the dinner party
given by Mrs. e. Hammons Monday
evening". Mrs. Baker left for Pasadena.
Cal, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Rose will leave for
The Women'S Study club met with Mrs.
E. P Sawyer Friday afternoon.
The Philolectian society. will hold its Z,
R Mood meehs Nh T0s speTry VIII viii speak
manual training. The meeting will be
in charge of Mesdames G. Gillespie, Ger
trude Greenwald and G. FL: Buffers.
Mrs. George Bozzell, of Mandova, Wis,
and Miss Maudes Henry, of Pueblo, Col,
are visiting Mrs A. Mitchell
Miss Edith May. Knight was married
to Mr.. Fred A. Nolte, at the brides
home on Third avenue, Wednesday even
ing, in the presence of relatives and i'm
mediate friends The bride was hand
somely gowned in becoming white
chiffon They will make their home
About zoo knights of Pythias came to
Anoka last Monday evening by special
train from Minneapolis to confer the
degrees on several candidates in the local
lodge. After the work a banquet was
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Wyman entertain
ed a large number of riends Saturday
evening.
Tuesday evening the gentlemen of the
Eastern Star lodge entertained the ladies
at turkey dinner, gotten up and sery-
ed by them. 1t was an annual affair
o. j. McManus and DR.. H. H. Carlson
made brief visit to Crooksten last week.
Mrs Ed Kinds and daughter, of st.
Joseph, Mimi, spent this week with Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Hollis.
Fred Green, of Hamilton, Ont, is in
Anoka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
NEW GAINESVILLE.

Mrs. Dora Hinds, of Gle Elum, Wash
ington state, is the guest of friends IN
this village.
Miss Bessie ostrander, who has charge
day in this village, the guest of her IA
Their, E. M. Ostrander.
Miss Jennie Thompson for many years
head waiter in the Russell house, of this
part of last week, the wedding taking
place at her home near New London.
M. S. Elliott, w. A. Huntington and w.
E. Schultz are hunting ducks in the west
ern part of the state and will not return
until the latter part of the week.
Sam Kroonblawd and E. r. Phipps are
in North Dakota, having gone there with
two carloads of stock, which they will
gentlemen near Braddock. John Boylan
went with them and will remain during
the entire winter.
Mrs. w. G. Bugbie has returned from q
visit of some length at Litchfield.
Mrs. Abner Bennett is at South Haven.
where she expects to spend the winter.
Jack Brynildsen, of the Press, has re-
turned to his work in the census depart
nient at Washington.
Miss Odeia Helm. daughter of August
Helm, and Herman MANI, all of the town
OF Zion were married Thursday morning
at Salem church in that town, Rev. Mr..
Passer, of the German Evangelical
Rev. c. II. Beers, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. received message Sunday
evening telling of the very serious illness
of Mr.. Beers father resident of West
ern New York. Mr.. Beers started at
once for the home of his father.
Alex. M. Chisholm, of Beardsley, is
in the village and expects to remain
for some time. Mr. Chisholm will very
soon remove his family to this place and
again become a. resident Of New Paynes-
vile.
C. F. Nierenhausen of Torah, has en-
tered the employ of c. w. Schneider
Paul Theisen. for many years a resi-
dent of this county, but now living in St
Paul, spent Friday in this village, look
ing after his business interests.
A dancing club has been organized
among some of the society loving young
people of this village, with the purpose
of having a number of social gatherings
during the coming winter. The first ball
will be given on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
November.
The teachers of the several grades OF
the village school are arranging appre-
pirate exercises to be given in the diff
ferent rooms on the Wednesday preced-
ing Thanksgiving Day.
DR.. Frank C. Todd, of Minneapolis spent
Sunday in this village as the guest OF
DR.. P. c. Pilon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
PENNINGTON.

The Pennington postoffice has been
raised from fourth to third class Of
fee. and is now. presidential office,
paying a salary of s., 900 a year.
The parish guild was entertained by
Mrs. Roots last Friday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Gill, of Castle
Rock, have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter to Mr.. E.
$50 p. m.
Miss Frances Hamaku was very pleas
antly surprised by her many friends
Friday evening of last week.
The Ladies' Twentieth Century Carna-
ton club were entertained by Mrs. P. II.
Feely Friday afternoon.
The Willing Workers of the Baptist
Church will hold their annual fair Fri
L. P. Fluke and John Wright have
gone on a deer hunt in Wisconsin
A. c.. McClusky, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. W. l.. Knowles and daughter, of
Minneapolis. have moved to Pennington
to reside.
Mrs. J, spearinn. Of this place and D;
AND wife: Mrs Mrs r rs Johr Ion Of Lake ,s
vile, have gone to California for the
winter.
Joseph Weichselbaunl, Frank Weichsel-
baum, Charles Durham, Edward Nc
Grail, H. L. Shaw and B. j. Pueschel,
have gone on deer hunt in the northern
part of the state.
Miss Edith McGrail and Miss Susie Xii
by, of St. Paul. visited in Lakeyille Sun
day.
7. K. Balch, of Missouri. has been
spending few days at his home in
Lakeside.
Miss Sadie Dewitt, Of Rosemount, spent
Sunday in st. Paul.
Miss Helen Mangan and Mr.. John De
laney We're married at st. Joseph's
church, Rosemont Rev. T. E. Dewitt
officiating Miss Wayne Bamberry, of
ST Paul, was the bridesmaid and Michael
Delaney best man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
cRooKsToN.

In football game here between t5, IN
the second teams of the high schools or
Grand Forks and Crookston. Lee BOYD,
a member of the Crookston eleven, had
his right arm fractured.
The Crookston football team celebrated
the close of the season with success
full hop. The team has defeated Fargo,
Grafton, Ada and Warren, and has not
been scored on this season. The team
was very ably coached by Mr.. w. s..
Kienholtz, one of the high school in
StructOrs.
G. E. Clydesdale returned from trip
through Red Lake reservation; While
there he saw an Indian dance in which
the redskins celebrated the receipt of
their annuity. Knives were used freely
and many of the Indians were badly
hurt.
Herb Hunt. Great Northern fireman
living in this city, was severely injured
this week by falling from water tank Ink
while his engine was taking water. He
struck on his back on the tender. 1t
is believed that he has not suffered any
internal injuries.
The movement in real estate in Polk
county is emphasized by the fact that
sin one day last week there were thirty
two transfers, aggregating $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
FERGUS FALLS.

DR.. Boise and Father Gunderman have
been in ST. Cloud consulting with parties
Interested in the idea of building hos
pital in Fergus Falls. to be run by sisters
of charity under the auspices of the
Order of st. Benedict.
Sam Nichols, an old-time resident of st.
Paul, but now of Seattle. was in town d
day or two early in the week, visiting
his brother, George L. Nichols.
A musicale was given Friday night in
High school hall by the best local talent,
for the purpose of helping to pay for
the new piano recently purchased for the
Eighth grade.
County Auditor Lincoln has issued 200
licenses to deer hunters.
Fergus VS.. Fargo High school football
Saturday afternoon resulted in tie, 0
to 0.
Mrs. James Compton has gone back to
the soldiers home, Minnehaha, after
spending a week with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Evans
Mrs. Elmer Adams gave a luncheon
Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Helen Reynolds.
DIR. and Mrs. George o. WEIGH, of the
state hospital. came home Monday. The
doctor attended a meeting of the board
of control, and Mrs. WEIGH has spent the
past month, visiting in various parts of
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
BENSON.

Prof M F. Greeley and wife, of Gary,
S. D., were here Tuesday.
o. Wenans of Smith Lake, VINO for
nearly twenty years was postmaster here,
came up and spent several days this
week, renewing old acquaintanceships
Mrs. D. w. Hume has been visiting
In Howard Lake this week.
Mrs. II. o. Sandbo returned from a
visit to ST. Cloud Tuesday.
E. Benedict has completed his conf
modiouS residence on North Fifteenth
street and moved in.
J. B. Whittemore has resigned his po-
sitien with r. r. Johnson and will To-
cate at Crookston.
On Monday. Aloysius Carrier and. Miss
Lola Ausack were married at st. Fran
els church, by Rev. Father Shea.
Rev. T. G. Crump. of ST. Paul, will
officiate today at the Episcopal church.
Al number of relatives and friends at
tended the funeral of the late Norbert
Honde at Sisseton this week. The de-
ceased was for several years in business
here.
Wisconsin on Wednesday by the death
of her brother-in-la Otto Berthals.
J. M. Danelz has commenced work up
on the foundation of a new Touring mill,
which he win build in the spring at
Torrance, about sixteen miles NORTH of
here.
Mrs. G. H. Lewis left on Sunday morn
ing last for a several weeks visit with
relatives at OSseo.
n. p. Chase, of Sibley Iowa, came up
this week. He bought a farm and will
become a Swift county resident in the
The ladies of the Episcopal church con-
cIuded a successful three days runlmage
sale Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
PIpEsToNE. .

]. T. McCleary was here last Sunday
in consultation with Mr.. Harris, super
intendent of the Indian school, in regard
to appropria tions for another building on
the reservation for boys.
Mrs. S. B. Rockey had something of
a novelty for the window of her MILL
merry store this week. A hen and seven
chickens matched Thursday morning. 1t
is not very often chickens are Matched
while there is snow on the ground.
Gus Wohler. formerly conductor on the
Omaha running into this city, has sew
cred his connection with that road and
has purchased the Maxwell restaura Mt.
He took possession Thursday evening
Contractor c.. II. Pettier has the foun-
dation for the new electric light building
completed, and brick work will commence
next week.
Francis ]. Bovine and sister left this af-
ternoon for their home in Sheldon Iowa.
After a few days visit there Mr.. Bovine
leaves for the far West with view
of locating.
Kopka Bros. are making arrangements
to erect planning mill here and enter
into the sash and door manufacture
Mrs. Campbell. the returned missionary