New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-14
DEATHS SUMMONS UNANNOUNCED
Mrs. Peter Herrian Dies Suddenly
Sunday Morning.

A'sO.
The many friends of Mrs. Peter Her
rian and all who have known her are
inexpressively saddened by her sudden
death which occurred Sunday after
noon A number OF the members of the
family were in the room talking in the
usual manner when she complained OF
being tired and left them to lie down.
Her husb band went to her and carefully
covered her so as to remove POSSIBLE
ty of her taking cold and a short time
after one of the boys noticed a pecu-
liar look on her face and then it was
discovered that her spirit had left it's
body.
For some years it had been known
/ that Mrs. Herrian was afflicted with
| heart trouble and was liable to be
taken off at any moment but as is al
ways the case with those we love the
end comes at time when it is least
expected. She was buried yesterday
afternoon from Turner hall, the cere-
monies being under the auspices OF the
Ladies society Of which she was a
member. Capt. Albert Steinhauser
delivered the funeral address and a
very large gathering of the friends OF
the family were present.
Mrs. Herrian was born in Cincinnati
on the 24th day Of July, 1856, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. August Nagel,
and came with her parents to this city
on the steamer Crank Steeln ne aking
the entire trip on the river in 1851.
She was married to Peter Herrian Au-
gust II, 1873, in this city and has lived
here continuously with the exception of
the three years the family was in Sleepy
/ Eye.
There are five sons in the family,
William, Henry, Alex, Columbus and
Peter, all devoted to their mother and
all worthy OF the noble example she
set them.
Mrs. Herrian was home woman,
always cheerful and full Of the sun
shine of life, a social favorite>with all
and a friend that sticks to friendship
through good or i'll report. She was
active in the work Of the ladies society
: of the Turnverein and will be greatly
missed by all its members, as we'll as
| by all who shared the privilege OF in.
innate acquaintance with her.
The family she leaves, especially the
younger boys, will miss the admins
, trations of a loving mother and al
, have the sincere sympathy of the entire
i community.
: An abundance of beautiful flower:
e surrounded the casket at the hall, mute
t expressions of the esteem in which thu
a deceased was held. The Second Regi
e ment band in uniform played the dirg'
: and the entire service was very solemn
/ and impressive.
! A constitutional amendment tina
|, will be of interest and benefit to tn
farmers of the state will come UP 70
their votes at the election this fall an
2 it will be we'll for them to notice it
provisions. 1t is destined to do ava
with the license that is necessary 70
II them to pay in selling the products Q
their farms, by peddling it in the cities
The law was originally intended t
benefit the merchants and it does, to
certain extent, but in some places til
tax has been placed so high that true
II farmers and others are at the mercy c
, the retailers and are practically pre-
!, hibited from disposing of their produc
: as they want. This does not apply t
: all places but as the law is any cit
!, may cause license to be establishe
J. that will absolutely prohibit the farme
. from entering the markets OF the cit
except through the retail merchant.
Golden Village: President of Cour
1t Ecil, S. g. Fredericksen; Councilman
g Thos. Peterson, Axel NeWdall, A. c
let Klein: Recorder, J ohm Bfadish: Treas
S urer, r. NJ. West: Justice of Peace
II John Larsen: Constable, 2 years, J
le p. Peterson, year, W. 6. Schraedel