The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

, existence. 1t is Democratic, all home
print, and Printers Ink, of New York
has placed it on its roll of honor as
| one of the choice country papers OF
the United States. Carlos Avery is
editor and publisher He needs no eu-
logy. His work shows for itself. To
| him T h e Clio b e is indebted for the
cuts appearing in this article.
The ependent-Time is owned by
Hobart & Hotaling. The latter lives
| at Mapleton, where he runs the Enter
prise. Mr.. Hobart came from the Man
kato Free Press a year ago and took
the management of the paper, and has
, already made a place for himself in
the community. The Independent and
Times were consolidated by Bart w
Day, whose poor health compelled re-
tirement from active business, a real
| loss to Minnesota journalism.
The Hutchinson Family.
No mention of Hutchinson would be
complete without a notice of the late
w. w. Pendergast. He induced the
famous Hutchinson family, whose des-
t1nation was KanSaS-to help make ii
a free state-to come with him in 1856
to the valley of the Hassan, where the
city of Hutchinson now stands. AS
pioneer, soldier, teacher, county SUI
per1ntendent, principal of the Mime
sofa State School of Agriculture and
state superintendent, he was ideal His
work as a teacher left an impress upon
the state, no less than his work as a
hortlculturist, his orchard of a thou
sand or more trees showing the posi-
bilities of this section for the growing
of fruits. He believed that an intelii-
gent tillage Of the soil is one of the
most important and honorable of call
lngs, and he urged that fact in his
nd
state. When he left his old home in
Massachusetts for Minnesota, the poet
Whittier wrung his hand, saying: 81
am sorry to see thee CO. friend Pen
dergast, for I think thee has done
much good among u.s." Those who
knew, admired and trusted him here
can say with Whittier that he left a
record in Minnesota that will last for
long years to come.
Hutchinson has railway connections
with the world through the Great
running trains to the Twin Cities,
large shipments of farm and dairy
products and live stock being regu-
larly made, and as a result there is
always money in circulation. quite un-
like conditions in the one-crop regions
Of country.
The Live Stock Interests.
The live stock interests of the
county, and indeed the state, have
been stimulated through the efforts of
H. III. Bonniwell whose herd of sixty
five head of registered Shorthorns is
enc of the. best in the Northwest. His
farm, Familiarity known as "The
Meadows" adjoins the city limits and
is fitted up with accommodations that
would delight the eye of Prof Shaw.
The head of Mr.. BonniwelPs herd is
Scotch Sultan, a pure Cruikshanks
not only find splendid cattle but high
bred Poland China hogs and Buff
Plymouth Rock chickens. Shipments
of stock are regularly made to buyers
in this and other states. Mr.. Bon
niwell is a native Of Wisconsin but
has lived in Hutchinson since he was
six years old. He bagan life as an at
torney, In which he was as successful
as in his present calling. Like Senator
Hill he is not afraid to say, 81 am a
democrat"
Sam G. Anderson, young but lead
ing attorney, is a home product, hav-
ing been born in Hutchinson in 1875,
a grandson of Asa Hutchinson, one of
the founders of the town. His father
is living on the farm originally oc-
cupied by Asa, and is engaged in
raising carriage horses and Short
horn cattle. The trotter. S G A, bred
on this farm, has trotted a mile in
2:08A, the fastest time ever made
by native Minnesota horse. Mr. An
derson is at present welded to his
profession, but if the six young ladies
at a Minnesota lake resort who re-
Gently advertised for "a man. could
meet Mr.. Anderson they would find