davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
POTATO FAMINE
IN THE VALLEY
SEED IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA
MUST BE CHANGED.
Peculiar Affection of Tubers Is Com
pared to the Blight that Spread Over
Ireland Years Ago-Farmers Will I'M
port New Seed from Other LOCAL.
ties
Spsciai to The journal.

Special to The journal. 49,.
Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Potatoes in north
ern Minnesota nearly as costly as apples.
Farmers who planted quarter sections or the
tubers are not receiving yield large enough
to warrant digging, and thousands OF acres VIII
be allowed to rot in the ground rather imam
create expense thru digging operations
According to potato experts or TINS section
including Frank Il. Haselt1ne or TINS Guy, the
entire seed stock of the Red River valley must
be changed before the crop can again be =" IT.
able, and says: 81.
Seed must be imported from some lJcallty
or localities in which the rot and blight, SO
disastrous to the crop in this section TINS year,
is not apparent. Otherwise the ro- will con-
tinue year by year to devastate the fields or the
tubers and farmers who plant the vines Will
have their trouble for nothing.
The rot this year is widespread and leaves
hardly potato in the valley which Is ut for
either the table or for use another year as seed.
Mon ana and southern districts in which the
tubfc is grown have not been affected by the
trouble to such a great extent, but the crop
is nevertheless short all around, and lmporta-
tion from foreign potato districts Will De the
only hope of again raising successful potato
crop in the valley.
The rot Is a peculiar affliction of the potato
and is compared to the blight that spread over
Ireland when the famine in that potato country
was so severe. The tubers, after reaching par
tial maturity in the ground, suddenly turn into
q soft, mushy substance and later on dry ou'
into dust Farmers who sold their crop early
in the season rejoicing at their good for
tune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
WILLMAR WILL ENTERTAIN
Convention Of the Degree of Honor
Will Attract Many Visitors.

WILLMAR, MINN.-A district convention Of
the Degree Of Honor will be held in this city
next Wednesday, when Willmar lodge win
of the order from out-of-town points. The
meetings will be held in the lodge. rooms in
the Odd Fellows hall. Sessions will be held
during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Myra
l.. Sprague. Of Long Lake. the grand chief
will preside and other grand lodge officers are
expected. At o'clock the local lodge will give
q banquet for visitors and local members and
light lunch will also be served before the
final adjournment in the evening. The after
noon program ., includes the following:
of Willmar lodge; response by a member Of
Morris lodge; paper, District Conventions, y
the Lodge Room, - Hancock; reading, paper
'Duties Of Officers Eden Valley; paper ''How
Can We Help the A. Q. U. ". Lodge" Apple
go; paper. Duties of Membership" Paynesyille
music; paper, sWhen to Use the Black Ball.
hG pspe TO- sn the oa stay
Members Marshall; paper "The Advantage
Of Frater nsl Protection Over old.lin Slit Life IN
resented as to the. years work.
The evening session will be devoted to rou
tine lodge work and limitations and
The sale of lands, forfeited to the stat
for the nonpayment of taxes, Will be he'll
at the Kandiyohi county courthouse Nov. 4
This county has very small list Of such land
as compared with other counties in the state
An enterprise has been begun here that
expected to open new era In the work Q
redeeming low lands and swamps of the county
J. H. Johnson, an experienced drainage ma
from Knoxville, ILL.,, has made arrangement
with the Anderson Land Co., Of this city, TO
the organization of a company that will drai
with thing 1t is expected the local brickyar
will provide the necessary kiln to burn til
to the required standard when the deman
will warrant it.
The first contract has already been made fc
the P. J. Haley farm south of the city.
It. possible to secure sufficient qudntit
of the proper kind Of tilng, Johnson believe
that 1000 rods Of drains could still be. lai
this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
TO RECEIVE NEW TITLE

IOWA FALLS, iowa. notable gathering Of
the Catholic clergy Of the northwest Will be held
Wednesday when the comforting Of the title OF
monsignor on Very Reverend B. G. Lenehan will
be solemnzed .
This title was recently given Dean Lenehan
by Pope Plus Archbishop Keane of this do
cese will preach the sermon on this occasion and
many we1-known priests of the northwest Will
participate In the services. Dean Lenehan Is
vicar general Of the Sioux City. diocese and
is one of the most popular priests In the west.
"Religion and summer parks, lodge meetings
and social functions don't mix, declares Rev.
George Soltau. who has recently Joined the
Baptist forces in this. state and accented one
Of the leading pastorates Of that denominations.
In taking up his work in Iowa, Mr.. Soltau de-
clares that he must have the unqualified support
Of the members of his flock. Visits to summer
parks on Sunday must be cut out and attendance
at lodge meetings, social gatherings and other
Inviting functions must be sidetracked when they
interfere with attendance at church services, and
the mid week prayer meeting. - ..
Backed by between three and four hundred
newspaper men in Iowa. besides organizations in
all but twelve counties in the state war on the
Sunday saloon will be waged and the better
enforcement of the present liquor laws of Iowa
will be demanded at q meeting to be held the
be- the drafting Of a bif that viii be pre-:
sented to the next Iowa legislature. This will
provide for state marshals in all parts Of the
state, whose duty 1t will be to see that the
liquor laws of Iowa are strictly enforced. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
PURITY WORKERS
TO HOLD MEETING
NATIONAL CONFERENCE WILL BE
LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY.
Delegates from All Points Will Attend
La Crosse Sessions, Which Begin To-
morrow-List Of Prominent Speakers
Whose Addresses Will Be Features
Of the Program.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse Wis., Oct 16-The national purity
conference, which is to be one of the largest
gatherings ever held in this country, will open
in this city tomorrow evening in the First
Methodist church.
The conference will consist Of delegates from
the Northwestern Purity association, National
Christian League for Purity, American Purity
alliance and the National Purity association. 1t
will be in session for three days, closing Thurs
day evening. The addresses of welcome will be
delivered by Congressman John J. Esch and
Rev. @. N. Moller and will be responded to
by Mrs. q. B. Crannis Of New York city, presi-
dent of the National Christian League Of Pur-
ity, and DR.. 0. Edward Janney of Baltimore
Md, president Of the American Purity alliance.
Among the prominent workers who will par
ticpate in the program Anthony Comstock
and Eugene Christian, New York city; Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, Washington; Rabbi Tobias
Schanfarber, Chicago; Miss Belle H. Mix DAN
vile, Iowa; Rev. Richard r.. Lee, Omaha; j. B.
Caldwell, Chicago; DR.. Hattie E. Schwendener,
St. Joseph, Mich; DR.. L. E. Landone, Chicago;
Mrs Elizabeth B. Grannis New York city; Rev.
Joseph F. Flint, Harvey, ILL.,; DR.. David Paulson,
Hnsdale, ILL.,; Miss NJ q. Hughes, st. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs Mamie Curtis, Sherman, Texas Pro-
fessor Newton N. Riddell, Chicago; Dr. J. H.
Kellogg, Battle Creek Mich; Frederick D. Stur-
gis, Boston; Rev. W. ]. Mckay, Madison, Wis;
Margaret D. Densmore, Montevideo,, Mimi; Rev.
| Charles A. Mitchell. Marionvile, Mo-: Rev
William Burgess, Chicago: Rev. William White
Wilson, Chicago: Mrs. E. M. Whittemore New
York city; Rev. George @. Rheinfrank LIE Mars,
| Iowa; Katherine Bushnell, Oakland, CAL; Rev,
| Seth Cook Rees, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
NORTH DAKOTA
PRESIDING ELDERS
ARE NOT CHANGED
BISHOP WARREN MAKES HIS APP
PoINTMENTs IN N. D.
Many Methodist Ministers Are Changed
to Other Posts at the Fargo Confer
ence--Complete List of New Assign
ments by Districts as Announced.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. tS TX
Fargo, N. D., Oct. le.-The following appoint
ments Of presiding elders and ministers We're
read by Bishop Warren at the session OF the
North Dakota Methodist conference. There was
change In the presiding elders of either OF
the three districts. There was a general shake
up Of the ministers. The complete list OF APP
pointments is as follows:
Fargo, n. D.; Ashley, F. A. Gossman; Bismarck,
Louis Msgini casselton. W. Hutchinson Cen
ta '" w. GTsss sak
Mcleod: Elliott, J. W; Mahin: Enderlin, F; W.
lFirsU. Il. 9. Leonard; Fargo (BToadxayl, 4;
4: Graves Forman, s. D Boselly; Gladstone S and
e. aathrop; n0lis
n T1s;aH nan dant0n James, MSs3 E 4
Mckinney S: Mott D. p Abbey; NAPOLEON, ": J!
Sih Gns d Ogden oakss J.
F. Boothby; Tower. City W. 3. Tonlinson; val
ley City James Anderson: Underwood, W. f.
5attmaG WshpetGn T. @ Edrdge Washburn
Windmere n L. RoefWe1l: sheldon. j. n
aoSdab O. WSv Whte
Scott; = mllionary to India. W. E: Tomiinson;
Burden; Aneta. v: {: iry y BasnEate. F. j.
CRYSTAL g. csnnan faSss1
+: P: &c, Cooper; Ednore, e. E: stinson; Emera-
! W. rleu buckWaltefi FOreSC River, w. y.
Ehlers; Grafton. j. I. Asher; Grand Forks,
a 4 Hayes; Hope, J: g; Bigelow; Hunter and
Gambrial; Lakota, R. L. Macarthur: Langdon,
5. j.: Buck; Larimore, B. A. Burnes; Milton,
W. R.. Wilson; Mimic. H. E. White; Munich,
John Fletcher; Osnabrook. H. S. Randall; Page
and Erie S. l.. Hart Park River G. e. Yer.
milya; Pembina Alex Kari; Petersburg. E. T..
Nudge; Thompson and Reynolds, S. Newlove;
St. Thomas, 5. Ellery; Stump Lake. William
Pippy; Walhalla, 3. Duden.
Minot District-J. G. Moore, presiding elder
Mark osmond; Binford, B. F. Donovan; Bot
, Buford, 3. F. OFT; Cando, W. G. Chen; Car
rington, Francis Mccoy; Cathay, E. o. Grimes
Churchs Ferry, Fl. G. Kishpaugh; Cooperstown
H. S. Harris Darcy, c. D. Locklin; Des Laos
George Shoemaker; Devils Lake, O. G. Easter
brook; Donnybrook and Carpio, J. W. Bell
Dunseith, W. II. Bosselly; Flora, W. A.. q
, Maddox; Glenburn, Robert Ross; Granville
, G. A. Thompson; Grano, Fred Conany; Harvey
c. f. Semry; Kenmare, r. M. Wilson; Kensal
t r. ]. Stinson; Knox, B. c. Hoard; Lansford
l j. T. Watts; Leeds, J. s. Miller; Missouri mis-
r sion, e. P. Polege; Mohall D. S. Scading; Ney
Rockford, s. F. Beer; Omemee, Gilmore Cur
q ningham; Perth, W. J.. Walker; Ray, D. Hall
penny; Rolla, 9. A. Bales; Rolette and Nc
Cumber, A. J. Garry; Rugby A. J. Allen; Rus
), sell, A. j. Pitman;, Sherwood, J. W. Kensit
e Andrews; Tolley J. q. Cook; Upham and Bal
Y try, J. c. Ivey; Velva, A. q. Coomb; WiIlistor
e f.: s.. Hallett; Willow City, W. F. Bradley
: Wimbledon A. NJ Henson; Westhope, Attire
9 Roe, Minot and several other towns to /
Il supplied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
SOUTH DAKOTA
JOY PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR INDIAN.
TRAGEDY AT A SOUTH DAKOTA
RANCH CELEBRATION.
Victory Of His Horse Causes Sioux
to Flourish His Revolver and to
Prove It Was Not Loaded He Shoots
Bullet Thru His Brain.
Special to The Journal.

Speclal TO me journal. lt4asfhA e5
Sioux Falls, $. D., Oct. 1e.-Particulars have
been received here Of tragedy with unusual
features, which occurred on the ranch of John
Dillon. Lyman county cattleman.
The Indians and whites Of that locality gath
cred at Dillon's for the purpose Of having
celebration. which consisted largely Of horse
racing Among those who were present was
Sioux Indian named Frank King. One Of
made him feel so good that he drew his six
shooter and wildly waved it about. He was
cautioned to be more careful with the gun lest
someone be injured by its premature discharge,
but replied that the weapon was not loaded.
To prove this he stated that he would point
the weapon at himself and pull the trigger.
Before those near him could interfere he cooked
the sixshooter; placed the muzzle nearly against
his forehead and pulled the trigger.
i There was heavy report and bullet plowed
its way thru the Indians brain. The ball en-
tered between the eyes and tore big hole in
the forehead. Notwithstanding that the brain
was pierced King fingered Until the follow.
ing morning, when death ended his suffering.
As matters now stand, it is not likely that a
special election ordered by the city council to
be held Oct. q will take place on the date
stated. The election was for the purpose of
taking referendum vote on contract recently
entered into between the city council and a
local electric-light company. by which the
latter was to furnish power for the municipal
electriclight system in this city. -
On application Of the attorney for the local
electric-light company, Judge Jones of the state
CliCuAG SOuit 1SSueu an oiQeE Ill the nature OF
temporary injunction which restraints tho
city authorities from arranging for or holding
the special election, pending hearing before
him on Oct. q. and even If It is decided that
the question was one which was subject tt
the referendum feature Of the state constitu
| ton, the special election could not be held OF
| the date fixed, as the law requires that at Least
ten days. notice Of a special election must BIZ
| given. -..< H.. ..
The local light company which was granted
the contract to furnish power for the municipal
| lighting system maintains that it entered int
| the contract in good faith. and that the ques
ton cannot legally be submitted to the voters
| under the referendum amendment. $40,
| This is the first time in the history Of Siou,
| Falls that an effort has been made to tax ad
vantage Of the referendum feature of the stat
| constitution. s'.na +-t1 =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
TRADED TOO QUICKLY
Caledonia Livery Man Comes Off Second
Best in an Exchange Deal.

CALEDONIA MINN.--About three months ago
T. w. Potter & Son traded the livery stock here,
valued at $4,000, with one H. Thompson, for u
one quarter section Of land in Clearwater county
Thompson never was on the land but purchased
it on the representation of the land company s
listing, and offered to pay Potter's expenses to
60 and view the property before closing the deal.
Potter failed to do. SO but gave Thompson q
bill Of sale on all his horses, harness and
rolling stock.
Potter then went to see the land and if pos
sible dispose Of It, He found it not repre-
sented there being more water and sloughs
on it than farming land. He commenced re-
pleven proceedings to recover his livery stock,
claiming for his cause of action. misrepresenta-
ton. ''''.'''-'.'
The matter was adjusted by Potter paying
THOMPSON 81 $50 and reconveying to Thompson
the land he traded, and receiving back his livery
stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
LARGE TIMBER SALE
Superior Company Buys Tract Of Wis
. cH.,oiy1 rnIoY.

BAYFIELD,, WIS.-The Wachsmuth Lumber
company has sold to the Finch-Bell company
of Superior, $4,000 acres of cedar, nearly half
of which includes solid standing timber. Bay
field will be the distributing point for poles,
posts ties, ptlfng and pulpwoed and large
cedar yard will be operated here. Four camps
are to be opened as soon as it is possible to
get men to operate them. Labor Is scarce
The new company is Incorporated with a
capital Of $4,000. The officers are: J. B. Finch,
president; BENJAMIN Finch, vice president and
treasurer and NJ. J. Bell, secretary.
. DR.. w. F. Austria, who has been practicing
here for six years, has disposed of his bus /.
ness to DR.. l.. w. Anderson Of Minneapolis.
Professor q. P. Sandsten Of Wisconsin uni.
,verstty, is here looking over the lands ada.
cent to bayfield, for desirable location for one
of the AGRICULTURAL stations for which appro
made at rt ths isst session Of The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
MORE "BL1ND PIG" RAIDS

=; HANKINSON, y m. D.-Sherfn Robbins, an
sisted by Deputies Heley. Pheimster and Black
mer, raided the blind pigs here and captured
Quantity of beer and whisky at one Of the
places. The proprietors escaped, one making
Tor Fa1rmount and the other for the South
Dakota line. =
The officers had search warrants for three
other places but two were locked before the
officers arrived.
The stock Of the Hankinson Nursery coma.
pany was inspected by Professor Waldron Ct
the North Dakota Agricultural college and
found free from scale and injurious insect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
WANT MORE MANUFACTURING
Business Men of Fergus Falls Organize
a Commercial Club.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-Fergus Falls bust
ness men have organized Commercial club.
with a view to advertising the city and county
and inducing manufacturers to locate here. Off
were elected follows President, j. G..
Durrell; vice president, George II. Woodhouse;
second vice president, Nate Desky- secretary,
Leonard Ericsson; treasurer, A. G. Anderson. An
effort Is to be made Immediately to secure
better freight rates. 60. .......-..
Yang stopped at the s home Of Marx Wood e last
night, after spending the day looking over Mr.
Woods farm, pretending that he wished to pur-
chase 1T. In the night he robbed the house,
taking Mr. Woods pocketbook containing $3s
and other articles, and succeeded in making his
escape. .-.. .....r
Carl Umlauf, who has resided here for TWEEN
ty-eight years, died yesterday from cancer. He
was 90 and leaves family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
DEATH AND INJURY
II. II. Crogham Of Plymouth, Wis, i
Killed in a Runaway.

PLYMOUTH, WISH. II. Croghan, we'll.
known resident Of this city, was killed and
Mrs. Crogham and two children were injured
in a runaway accident. -
Mr.. Crogham and his family were driving
when the horse became frightened at train.
A little daughter, 5 years old, ID suffering
from concussion of the brain, but will probably
recover A young son had leg broken. Mrs
Crogham escaped with few slight bruises. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

GAINESVILLE, MINN.-The annual inspection
Of A. Devereau corps, w. R. c., was conducted
by the department inspector, Mrs. Phoebe Fuller
OF Redwood Falls. Among the guests were the
dozen others from the Mankato corps, also the
past department secretary. Mrs. Ida Martin Of
Minneapolis. The inspection followed by re-
freshmentE ard reception to the 'old soldiers''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
NORTHWEST NEoRoLoG1C

HURON. S. DIN. J.. Grandy. about so years,
who came here a few months since from Grand
Rapids Mich. because Of failing health, died
mains were taken to his former home-Mrs.
Kerr. wife of, Joseph Kerr, Valley township
farmer, died suddenly Of heart failure. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

HUDSON, WIs.-The proceeds from the
library ball exceeded $500, and will be used
for the purchase of books for the new Car
negie library The building was erected at an
expense of S12, O00 The ball was attended by
the most prominent society people of Hudson
and by well known residents of St. Paul, Still
water, River io.lls, New Richmond, Baldwin
and other neighboring cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

STEPHEN, M1NN.-Willte Russell. II years
old, youngest child Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
RUSSELL while hunting in company with his a.
year-old brother, Charles, was shot and instantly
killed by the accidental discharge Of their gun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

PERHAM, MINN.-Sol Richardson, oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Richardson, died
yesterday of typhoid fever contracted while
teaching school in North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

BAGLEY, MINN-Johannes Clausen Of the
town Of Winsor. was committed to the insane
hospital at Fergus Falls.-A farmer named He'd
lund OF Pine Lake broke and seriously twisted
his asm in threshing machine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

SEATTLE. WAsH.-Mrs. Prudenee E. Thcmp.
son. widow Of Benjamin F. Thompson and
mother of Mrs. Corydon E. Rogers, died last
Wednesday in this city.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-constantfne Han, vet
Eeran employee of the Great Northern car shops,
died suddenly while at his work yesterday after
noon. Death was cue to the formation Of n
clot of blood in an artery near the heart. He
is survived by his wife and seven children.
Mrs. William Goedker, a pioneer in central
Minnesota. died yesterday at the home of her
SON, Henry Goedker, in Sank Rapids She was
49, and was mother to nine children grand
mother to ffty-three and great.grandmother to
twenty.
Magnus Johrdal formerly engineer at the
Grand Central hotel in st. Cloud who had been
suffering from typhoid fever, and who was with
the other patients removed at the time of the
fire at St. RaphaeIs hospital, died yesterday at
St. Joseph's Home for the Aged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

PERHAM, MINN.-Henry Kukelberg and
Miss Clara Allstadt were married yesterday
Dc st. Josephs Catholic church. 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

BROOKINGS, S. D.-George F. Aldrtch died
after short illness. He veteran Of the
civil war and served in the army in the Phil
ippines.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

HASTINGS, MINN.-Rev. W. c. Rice, late Of
Iraribault has entered upon his work as pastor
Of the Methodist church.-The tax levy for tho
ensuing year has been fixed at $2O,720.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

CHARLES CITY, IowA.-Mrs l.. P. Miner,
the wife of d prominent business man here.
died of heart failure.-Mrs. Fred Dickman died
at her home at Nashua.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

LA CROSSE, WIs.-Miss Eta 6. Engles OF
Of this city; Rev. J. K. Fowler officiating.
Miss Bertha A. Sanman and Nathan G. Krische
were married at the home of tho brides par
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

@sT. CLOUD, MINN.-The marriage Of Miss
Helen Overlook and John T. Riley viii tako
place Wednesday morning at the cathedral rec.
tory. Miss Matilda Enderle, Of Crookston, will
be maid Of honor and Professor George Lynch,
of the normal school, will be the best man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

MONTICELLO, MINN.-Miss Eta Glazier was
married to Patrick Henry Galleger yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

CUSTER, S. D.-Grace, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Woodbury., was married here
to Edmund Carroll Stevens of Seattle. The
Ceremony was performed in the Congregational
church, Rev. kathryn Powell officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.--Louis Wolf and
Miss Amelia Kenzler, both well-known young
people of this city, were married at Waterloo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

remains were taken to Rushville, Ill, where the
family formerly resided.