davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Of the ualne of HE estate after the ex.

of the value of the estate after the ex-
enption. The total value of the Bor-
man estate is placed at $11, 755. Al.
The next week in the district court
promises to be a busy one. County At
torney Donohue is busy getting the crim-
inal cases in shape. They will probably
be taken up in the following order, al
though there may be some changes OWING
to the absence of witnesses:
Christ Hendrickson, bastardy. This
case was continued from the last term
of court.
Joseph Beumer, st. Augusta bastardy.
Adelard loyal, assault with intent to
kill. loyal is the man who attempted
to kill his wife by shooting her.
H. H. Little, Sank Centre. adult cry.
Little is horse doctor and is also IN
dicted on charge of grand larceny IN
the second degree
DR.. r. I. Hubert, city,. charged with
failure to report contagious disease TO
the proper authorities.
Lawrence Howell. Minneapolis. charged
with embezzlement from the St Cloud
Grocery company while employed as trav-
cling salesman.
Thomas Reh. Albert Reh and Joseph
HUFFMAN are each charged with as -ault,
adultery mad rape. The complaining
witness in these cases is joseph Ban
mach, who claims the men assaulted his
wife a month ago. The woman was
found the next morning at her home,
and it was thought at first that she was
dead.
Judge Searle will preside during the
trial of the criminal cases. and it Is ex-
pected that they will be finished within
the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
FERGUS FALLS.

DIR. and Mrs. r. NJ Whitaker gave ,
large party in Woodmanr naH IhursoS =
evening, at which euchre, followed ~
dancing were the amusements. Mfs :.
n r Weber and Mr.. w. r. Smith were
the prize winners at the card tables
The receipts of the rummage sale giN-
en- by the Congregational church IN
week were $3.50, with two Y sewing me-
chimes and a horse sun Oh haiia as o.
sets. rT&s O.
Paul. arrived yesterday to Wit relatives;
The Swedish Baptist conference opened
Thursday evening with olergymen pres
ent from several neighboring ceuntles
The ordination of Rev. Soderstrom took
place yesterday afternoon.
son was born to. MIS-. +. Il. Ifopp'
mann Thursday.
Miss May Pollock, of Litehfeld, wEo
has been visiting her brother, Dr. Harry
Pollock. of the hospital staff, returned
nome Thursday
Mrs. J. c. Spencer of Minneapolis ar
rived the first of the week to visit Mrs
William Mccullough; 9.
Rev. Father Gunderman went to ST
Paul Wednesday to further the proJec'
of a Catholic hospital in this city,
The district court has done much M
portant business during the week. G. j.
Wright got verdict of $50 against the
Krentz boys and Albert Ihels. OF
Robbins & Warner, grain comm Mss -
men of Duluth, We're awarded SoUU IN
their suit against j. M. Wilson, formerly
of Wall Lake, the question at issue being
whether Wilson received that amount
from them in an express package last
fall or not: A. ]. Emery sued San1ueI
Hill president of the SIP, NJ. & M. rail-
way company for $1;900 as services for
caretaker of the latter's hunting lodge III
this city but the Jury disagreed Z. Il.
Hilton, trustees, sued Pehr Person, OF
Battle Lake, to have an assignment OF
his property made before he went into
bankruptcy set aside, but the court held
the transfer valid; Olaf Lerfald got
judgment for $50 against the city OF FER
gus Falls for personal damages Que TO
defective crosswalk.
The Fergus Falls high school footpall
team went to Moorhead Friday to play
the normal school eleven yesterday after
noon. A crowd of rooters went up yes
terday. The score was II to u in favor
of Fergus Falls.
John c. Meyer and OLGA Mayer We're
married Thursday evening at the bride
groom's home by Rev. CBoetcher, In
the presence of large gathering OF
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Beise returned from
ST. Paul Wednesday. Mrs. Beise has
been visiting relatives in Blue Earth
county.
Chris. Johnson and Thomas Agern re-
turned from their deer hunt near Aitkin
Thursday. bringing three deer. Bronson
!. Strain. who hunted near Bemidji, got
home Wednesday empty-handed-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
ST. CLOUD.

Taxpayers of the city will be inter-
ested in the announcement that the tax
levy for the year 1901 will be fve-tenths
of a mill less than the levy for 1900.
County Auditor Gruber has completed
the levy, which is divided as follows:
State tax, 1.6 mills; state school, LA
mills; county revenue, 4 mills; road and
bridge, l MILL smallpox fund, IT mills;
city revenue fund, 81 mills; poor fund
1.3 mills; fire department and water
works, 5.15 mills; public library, IL mills;
interest, 5.35 mills; sinking fund, mill,
making total of "a mills. Added to this
is the regular levy Of / mill for school
purposes and IL mills for the special
school fund. The total is Sc milis, againsr
$50 mills in 1901.
The levy of II mills for a smallpox
fund is to cover the amount of bills al
ready filed with the county auditor by
the city of st. Cloud in accordance with
the law enacted last year reimbursine
the cities for money expended In the care
of smallpox patients. Melrose has Ills
aggregating something like 500, but they
were not filed with the auditor within
the time prescribed. and no levy was
made to cover this amount.
Nicholas BOrman, executor Of the es-
tate of the late Peter Borman, of Rock
Vile, was the first to contribute q per-
centage OF its value to the state under
the inheritance law passed by the last
legislature. After the exemption Of
5000, the sum Of S64.19 was paid to the
county treasurer. representing per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
WASECA.

T. ]. Kelly. formerly editor of the Jor-
dan Independent, who started the Vase
ca Clipper here Oct. 1, has moved to New
Prague and will start paper in that
city.
sold his interest in the paper and has
gone to Washington, D. c.
J. T. Arthur, advances agent OF the
William owen company, has terminated
his contract with the company and Is
back at his home in this city. He has
secured control of the Faribault, DIVA,
tonna and Waseca opera house and viii
form a circuit.
In an alteration arising out of COM
plant against w. F. Schank, butcher
Tor having diseased meat in his shop, his
butcher Albert Gebauer, sustained a
compound fracture to his leg, and Schank
is under arrest charged with assault In
the second degree.
The ladies of the Town Improvement
league have inaugurated a movement for
the establishment of a public library here.
A book shower was held Thursday even
ing in knights of Pythias hall, to when
everyone was requested to bring book
for the library. The gift of over 200
books was the result and the library is
in a fair way of becoming success.
The "Old Maids Club gave party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. White
Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
BENSON.

Nels Osmundson, of Appleton, has Sc
cured position with Z. r. JOHNSON.
Mrs E. A Westingho Use has retained
from months visit at Waverly.
Arthur Robinson was called TO Duluth
Monday by the death of a brother kill
ed while deer llpting
The X. p. Lodge Monday elected C. L.
Kane, G. G.: II. L. Foster, V. c.; W.
Prel; A. Wilson, NJ. of E.; f. c. Thorn
ton, M. of F.; Alfred Hansen, M. of w;
I. X. Hausbruck left Tuesday to take
charge of the hotel at New London,
of which he has become owner.
Through losing his hold on hay rack
upon which he was riding, Chester, the
four-year-old son of S. F. Nichols, fell
under the wheels of the wagon and was
almost instantly killed.
The grand jury in its report recon-
mended the condemning of the county
Jail and the establishment of cells in
the basement of the court house.
C. A. Lingsrud left Wednesday for his
old home in Norway, and may conclude
to remain there.
John A. Arne, the village marshal, died
at his home on Thursday evening, after
a very brief sickness.
James Collins was found guilty of steal
ing wheat and sentenced to one year at
Saltwater on Thursday.
The case against County Attorney Oh
ney was tried Friday and verdict of not
guilty arrived at Saturday morning, the
jury being out only few minutes.
In the damage suit against DIR. j. s.
McCabe, for injuries received from
shooting, Hosea Hays was awarded 81, 5O0
A new lodge, Catholic Order of Forest
ers, known as st. Johns court No. III,
was instituted at Murdoch this week,
with J. M. Geheron chief ranger; j. III.
Gregorie, vice chief ranger; A. Schagel.
past chief; John Yost, secretary; j. T.
Archer, financial secretary. and William
Murphy, treasurer. The new court starts
out with thirty members.
ception was given by the Odd Fellow
Lodge at Kirkhoven, to j. B. Prather
and family, who has been for twenty
three years residents of that little city,
on Wednesday, prior to their departure
for Spokane Wash, where they VIII
make their future home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
LISBON.

Carl and Martin Thompson, OF ,, FE
neapolis to attend the Minnesota normal
school.
Dora Thompson, of FIT. Ransom IN
najl-driying contest in which five ladies
competed, won the prize, handsome
mirror. NV
self Iowa have moved to their recently
purchased farm in Affection township near
here. So - IT,
home near Kensett. Iowa, for the winter.
He is largely interested in farming ten
nils southeast of Lisbon, where many
nea.ple from Iowa are buving land.
John D. Greene. Of Hankinson, and MISS
r,ed at the home of the brides mother
Wednesday by Rev T. A. Olson ,,,a,,l a 0 wsa-
ding supper was served and many pres
have gone to Hankinson, thir future
home. =.
Kenosha, Wis, whose children were spir-
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
PENNINGTON.

Miss Bessie Knowles spent Sunday in
Thomas Fahey, of Cloquet, Mimi, spent
Sunday with his mother at this place.
Edmund Weyman, of RoSemount, has
been appointed deputy sheriff at tina
place.
/. J. Rushlow. vino lost his arm in a
corn shredder last week, has returned
home from the ST Josephs hospital
Mrs. w NJ Bracket entertained he
Sunday school class Saturday evening.
Robert Gable has secured position in
the Tribune office.
CASPER Graf visited in Minneapolis Sun
day.
G. b. Whittier and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Minneapolis
St MichaeFs parish, at business meet
ing last night, decided to hold a big fai
in February under the auspices OF the La
dies Twentieth Century Carnation club.
J. B. Kelly and William Graves. have
been drawn as jurors to the United
States district court to be held at Vino
ma, Dec. 3.
Charles Lewis made a business TRIP 10
Pine City this week
P. H. Feely entertained at feather
social Saturday evening. The boys had
a pleasant time.
Miss Helen Dyer who has been quite
i'll, has again taken up her duties as
teacher in Empire township.
Upon invitation of Haywood post G.
A r., of Mortified, the local G. A. r.
post and W. r. C. attended a camp fire
by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Phillips were ten
dered a reception by the G. A. r. and
w r. c. on Saturday evening of last
week. the event being in honor of their
recent marriage.
Will Moore has returned home from
Minneapolis sick with la grippe.
A. j. Irving is quite i'll with blood
poisoning.
john Wright, of this place. have return
ed from their deer hunt Mr.. Wright
had two bucks and doe and Mr. Nc
Grail three bucks
Mrs. John Wright is the guest of rela-
tives in Sioux Falls. S. D.
Edward Garvey, mother and sister,
where they have purchased a residence
on ST: Anthony avenue.
w. L. Knowles is selling his dry goods
stock at auction preparatory to dlScon-
tinuing business here.
Thomas Pearson has given UP his posi-
ton at the Milwaukee depot. Mr.. Pear
son worked at the coal sheds over thirty
fears. D. D. Day has taken his place.
Arthur Lansing, a member of the local
football team, had his leg seriously injur-
ed in a football game last Sunday at
Rosemount. He will be laid up for some
time.
great Thanksgiving ball is to be held
nj RCsemount Thanksgiving night.
A second corn shredder accident oc-
CURED at Lakeville last Wednesday
when Sam Connolly, popular young
man, had his left arm torn in ShredS.
Mr.. Connolly was taken to st. Paul where
his arm was amputated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
PIPESTONE.

J. c. Jones, chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners, has presented his
resignation to the board and left for
business. He is an old settler of sixteen
years residence in this county.
The B., C. r. & N. railway has Just
completed a coach track 500 feet long
in their yards to be used to accommodate
their passenger train which lays over
here at night.
A nice little sum was realized at the
church benefit supper on Tuesday even
ing. directed by Miss Rosa Wilson repre-
senting the Natural Food company. Five
of the churches were interested.
Last evening Company p gave sham
battle on the court house grounds, fol-
lowed by dance at the city hall. A
large crowd was in attendance.
On Tuesday evening, Dec. 26, Catlin
Camp M. w. A. win initiate class Of
about thirty-fye. A very pleasant time
Is anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
cRooKsToN.

!. Two confidence men worked the short>
change game on verdant Dakota youth
here yesterday in which they realized $35.
! No trace of the men can be round.
The rummage sale conducted by the
Presbyterian young people netted the So
ciety $40.
Mayor Campbell and Chief Creamer
nave decided on a vigorous enforcement
of the compulsory school law. TWO lads
named Hiram and Erickson have been
taken from the bowling auey, where they
We're employed, and sent to school.
County Supt. Casey and his assistant
have visited over $50 schools this fan and
hope to complete the county before
Jan. |.
Daniel Halves, an old resident of Polk
county, died suddenly of heart disease
early in the week.
A number of young men have organized
to build an ice rink. The rink will cost
$500 and will be located close to the bust
ness part of the city. Hockey clubs have
been organized by the high school and in
the city,
The scheme for city gymnasium is an
assured success. One thousand dollars
has been raised in four days canvass
and the city council and the board OF
education is. depended upon for $3.50 each
Martin O'Brien and Steve Whitney have
returned from the north woods with five
deer.
Among the notable social functions of
the week was a series of receptions given
by Mrs. William Martin Jr, in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Pauline Poehler, or
Minneapolis. Mrs. Marin was assisted
by Mesdames Jerome, Halvorson, Ruet-
tell, Monroe. Hodgson, Richards and
Shute and Miss Anglim.
The marriage of Mr.. Archibald McKin,
non to Miss Flora Couverette is announc,
ed for Wednesday next at ST. Anne's
church, Rev. Father Grandchap officiat,
ing.
The wedding of the week was that of
Miss Harriet E. Packard and Mr. Chris
topher r. Coulter, which took place at
the residence of the brides parents on
Ash street, on Wednesday at high noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter will spend their
honeymoon at Wadena, and will be at
home at Mallory after Dec Is.
Crookston is the hospital home. of many
clubs, the youngest of which is the
Recreation club, the members of which
were delightfully."- entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. ]. e. O'Brien at a XII
mona tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
Worth Dakota
FARGO.

President Worst, of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, has returned from
the meeting of the Association of Agri-
cultural colleges, which was held in
Washington. HIS is much gratfled with
the results of the meeting and speaks in
glowing terms of the work outlined. Not
only was it planned to give the sons of
the farmers of the country a full collie
giate education wherever time permit
ter, but arrangements were made for
short term courses In many departments,
to suit those unable to put in more than
a few weeks or months each year at the
colleges The result of the graduates
of the colleges being given the most
choice positions in the department Of
agriculture, chemistry and horticulture,
will be an icentive for greater effort on
the part of the students, and will insure
the government intelligent and improved
service.
The society people enjoyed a number Of
pleasant events during the past week,
and many interesting events have been
scheduled for Thanksgiving week. The
number of entertainments planned Will
keep the society leaders busy and som{
are among the most interesting of the So
cial season Two of the best dances
of the week will be the Bachelors and
Benedicts Wednesday evening. and the
third party of the Coterie club Friday
evening. During the past week the
Century club dance was the most formal
affair. The high school football team
was banqueted at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Keeney during the week, ana
lots of football enthusiasm turned loose
Mrs McCulloch entertained for her sls-
ter Mrs. Lyman. Nof Shanghai, China.
Mrs Lyman's husband is in business
there, and she is home for few months.
Among the events planned for early
December is the exhibition of the Arts
and Crafts club The Studio club rooms
will be used for the occasion, and among
the exhibits will be landscapes in oils by
Mr. Rupert, miniatures by Miss Male
Douglas, whose clever work was seen at
the Pan-Ameri:au, and will be shown at
the Charlestown exposition. drawings IN
black and white by William Edgar
Fisher, pyroghaphy, by Mrs. Dewey Ora
ham, and handpainted china by Miss
Ransom There will be samples or
needlework, water color sketches, dis
PLAYS of artistic printing and bookbind-
ing, wood carving and other attractions.
The club has membership of ffteen,
and aims to increase the lumber TO inr
clude all local artists
The local billiard tournament is nearing
its conclusion, and Col Ball seems to
stand a good chance for the handsome
500 silver cup offered the winner. me
event has been handicap affair, with
a dozen competitors There are enough
games unplayed to leave the finish IN
SUFFICIENT doubt to maintain the lntere
nCt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
DEVILS LAKE.

The greatest crop in every respect in
the history of this county is now all
safely threshed, and is being hauled to
the city every day by thousands of BUSH
els. Most of the farmers have grain
beds or boxes that will hold 125 bushels
of fax, and they haul the grain in these
boxes with fouT-horse teams. The fax
is not put in sacks, as in the Older
states but in the open box. Automatf-
cally this grain is dumped into the eie-
yators. and the whole process of weigh
ing, grading, docking and measuring
takes but few moments is est
mated that the crop raised in this coun-
ty this year will net the farmers OF RAM
sey county $2,SSS,OOO.
DIR. Jones and Col Creel, of this city,
who have been hunting in the winston
country for the past week, have just re-
turned home Among the game shot by
the gentlemen was a mountain lion.
Judge Morgan, Of the supreme court,
who resides in this city, came up from
Bismarck. and purchased a section or
land at the state school sale Monday: He
also purchased the same amount or lana
for Judge Young one of the other assoc
ciate justices Of the supreme court
Judge Cowan is In Rugby this week
, holding a term of the district court.
John w. Maher was at Grand Forks
Wednesday, appearing there before the
United States land office in the contest
of Hanson vs.. Cummings, involving q
valuable quarter section of land in this
county. which is located in the Grand
Forks portion of the government lands.
Charles B. Kendall Jr.. aged nineteen
years and two months, died Monday at
St Vincent de Paul hospital, in this city,
from typhoid fever. Deceased was the
SON of Charles B. Kendall. a prosperous
farmer living near this city.
Nineteenth Century club Thursday.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Reauchamp Sunday. Mr.. Beauchamp -
manager of the Western Union Telegraph
The next party to be given by the
Nineteenth Century club will take place
at the opera house hail. Dec. 8. 1t VIII
be pretty function and dancing VIII be
indulged in from until IL. Halls Grand
Forks orchestra will furnish the music,
Mr. and Mrs. Bangs, of Flint, Mich
are visiting their son, Prof. Dwight y.
Bangs. superintendent of the sehooi r To-,
the deaf in this city. A pretty parry
was given in their honor by Mrs. d. b.
RanPs Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
PINE CITY.

Venerable Archdeacon D. M. II. VII
Iiers Appleb held Episcopal services at
the Pioneer House hall Sunday evening,
Nov. "a, and will hold services there here
after once a month throughout the Win
ter.
liver the next lecture in the regular
course before the Ladies' Reading club.
Miss Nina P Rowe, teacher in the Pine
City schools Is carefully nursing
wounded foot. She will be careful here
after to see there are no upturned rusty
nails In her path. The wound is neces-
sarily painful, but not serious.
Mrs. Kate G. Marsh will go to Willow
River next Sunday to preside as organ
Otto Kowalke's tame deer broke out
this week and came very near meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
cause Of death in both the above ir.
stances was annandicjtic

cause Of death in both the above ir-
stances was appendicitis.
Diphtheria is epidemic in the town &C
Forest Prairie and a number of deaths
are reported in the section of country ~
ing b~tween Eden Valley and Watkins
DR.. r. e. Cults of Minneapolis wea
here last Sunday evening as consulting
surgeon in the Larson case, but arrived
too late. as the patient died just before
he came.
L: ]. Lundemo was a Twin City visitor
last week.
The knights of Pytnias had dancing
party at Masonic hall last Wednesday
evening.
Golden Fleece lodge held their state
meeting Friday evening and were inspect
ed by Deputy Grand Master Jane
Strong, of Atwater.
Mrs. Avaldson, who has so long been
sick with typhoid fever. is convalescing.
Contractor Shelde has returned from
the West. where he has been engaged
in building.
Iitchfeld is about over the measles
and Young America is back in school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
REDWOOD FALLS.

The postoffice fight at this place is now
on, and a hot struggle is being made
for the Office. A. L. King, who was one
of the contestants four years ago, was
the first in the field this year. George
s. Hughes, the present incumbent, is the
only other candidate thus far circulating
4 petition.
emit political factions begin to announce
their candidates for the city offices, but
the chief interest is centered in the post
office squabble. The leaders of the two
more important factions, which were OPP
posed to each other at the last appoint
ment, have united and now support Mr..
Hughes.
George L. Evans, Indian agent, has
completed the papers of forty-Seven ape
plicants for annuity under the grant of
congress to recompense certain tribes or
New York Indians for lands in Kansas
that were taken from them by the gov
eminent.
Archie Milloy, Percy SHINING and AL
exander Sinclair, who were found guilty
oe. grand larceny in the first degree, were
sentenced to the reforhatory for one
year by Judge Weber.
The opening of the Gold-Starbuck bank,
which was to have taken place some time
ago. was postponed until Nov. %, be-
cause of the non-arrival of the safe and
fixtures.
A two days conference of the teachers
of Redwood county was held here Friday
Supt S. J. Rae.
The city schools are now in very
prosperous condition, and nearly 50O pu-
pills are enrolled.
The Rathbone sisters gave social
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. c. w. Mead
who has returned from her two months
Dr. and Mrs. G. r. Pease returned
last week from their sojourn of several
months duration in New Mexico. where
they went on account of the illness OF
Mrs. J. Fl. Block, Of st. Peter, wife of
the state treasurer, was the guest OF
Mrs George B. Hughes Wed IN Day, .
II. M. Hitchcock was In st. PAU ot q
ing of the state board Of Optometry.
The Redwood Falls high school foot
ball team meet Granite Falls at Renvllle,
and won Score 6 to 5.
H n. Engel returned Monday from an
extended trip of six months through the
West.