The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

NoRTHFIELD, MINN.-Mission meet
ings will be held in St. Peters Danish
Lutheran church Tuesday evening,
Wednesday afternoon and evening and all
day Sunday. The pastor, Rev. j. Simon
son, will be assisted by Revs. Messrs.
Harold Jensen, of Blair, I. Gjertsen, Of
Hutchinson, A. M. Nelson, Of Minneapolis,
and J. G. Gunderson, of Menominee, Wis.
Carleton and st. Olaf colleges opened
the past week and at each the attendance
was exceptionally good. The ladies' hall
and cottages at Carleton were filled to
overlooking and several were turned away
on account of lack of room. At st. Olaf
eighty three new students enrolled the
first day and many have enrolled since.
At Carleton four new teachers have been
added to the faculty, Bruce V. Hill,
teacher Of physics and mathematics;
Grace L. Robinson, English literature;
Ernest E. Jones, biology, chemistry and
physical training, and Carolyrie A. Young,
pianoforte, violin, mandolin and history
of music. At st. Olaf college Prof. Paul
Schmidt, former principal of the academy
in Minneapolis, has been given a place on
the faculty and will teach mathematics
and Greek. Miss Freda Blu will teach
Norwegian and Latin.-Mrs. Mary J.
Hodge, who died here last week, left a
will which gives one-half of her residence
property to the Masonic lodge and the
other half to the Episcopal church society.
IOWA FALLS, IoWA-It is announced
that the republicans will open the cam
paign in this county on Oct. 2, with one
of the biggest meetings ever held In this
part OF the state. Speaker Henderson,
Senator Dolliver and Congressman Lacey
will speak-"Eight years at hard labor
in the penitentiary at Anamosa" was the
sentence passed on N. A. Buoy by Judge
DIT ~ iufr 3nf
is the rural mail carrier at Alden who was
indicted on five counts for forgery and
on trial on one of the indictments was
found guilty.-A ladies' auxiliary~to Ellis
worth hospital has been organized and
will at once take up the work of furnish
ing the new institution with bedding,
linen and bandages.
BAYARs, IowA-A pig has been the
cause Of no end Of legal contention. Two
farmers, Pat Mcdonald and James Linton,
were the contestants. It took thirteen
witnesses, six jurors, one justice Of the
PEACE one clerk of the court, one con-
stable, two attorneys and the two alleged
owners to determine the ownership. Lin
ton finally got the pig. 1t was valued at
| $40 and the costs In the case already foot
| IN $50. with prospects that the case will
be carried on through the higher courts,
HASTINGS, MlNN.-The funeral OF
| Mrs. Edward Welch Of Langdon, was
held from the Church Of the Guardian
| Angels in this city to-day, Rev. J. A.
Fitzgerald officiating. She left husband
and two daughters.-The corn crop In
| this vicinity has been greatly DANA ged
| by recent frosts.-Mathias Flicker broke
his right leg below the knee Saturday by
| a. fall from separator, While threshlne
on q, farm In Marshan.-Miss Arabel Mar
tin, of this city, is temporarily teaching
| in the high school at Red Wing.
| BANGOR, WIS.-The La Crosse Sunday
school convention will be held here Sept
30 and will be opened by a devotional
service by Rev. F. J. Brown Of West
Salem. There will be many pastors pres
emit from all of the cities. towns and vii
lagos In the country and many interesting
| papers will be read.
| LeGRAND, IOWA-Palmer college be-
gins the school year with hattering pros
poets. It has been given a great impetus
by gift Of $4,000 from F. A. Palmer
| 41,a Ia called