0218751
HANKINSON
RICHLAND
COUNTY
BARNEY MOORETOf
WAHPETON
MANTADOR GREAT
• BEND
HANKINSON
[LIDGERWOOD
TYLER/
FAIRMOUNT
DATE MICROFILMED
AUG 2 6 1998
ITEM ii ^
PROJECT and G. S
ROLL n CALL #
XL IB 7-102
4 3 19 ? 0 5 .'i 4 4 7
FAMILY HISTOHY LIBRARY
35 NORTH WlSTTHMPLE
SALT LAKE CnY UTAH 84150
NEWS
Us/CAAJ
* * *
Film No
6314
SzptmbeA 7, 1900 - VzcmbeA 27, 1901
MARRIAGE and VEATH AWWOUWCEMEWT EXTRACTIONS
FKom
The. HANKINSON WEWS
HANKJNSON, RICH LAW COUNTY, NORTH VAKOTA
By
EJUzabeXh M. CotUru,
11638 SE 164th. St
RENTON, WA. 9S058
c^h^^^ii2_
* * *
©Elizabeth M. Collins
Copyright 0 1993 by Elizabeth M. Collins
All Rights Reserved Worldwide
Printed in the United States of America
19 0 0
Film # 6314 ■ sept. 7, 1900 - Oct. 22, 1903
HANKINSON NEWS (Issues Missing ) Jul. 21, 1904 - Mar. 19, 1931
A marriage license was issued last week to Wm. Knaack and Miss Ella Kruger, but we
are informed the wedding will not take place before the early part of October.
********** September 14, 1900
Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr. Henry Bull and Miss Annie Konpelman of Great
Bend. The event takes place on October 18th in the German Lutherein Chvirch south of Great
Bend.
**********
October 5, 1900
William Knaack and Miss Ella Krieger were married at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kreiger, on Tuesday of this week. A large number of friends attended
the wedding festivities and joined in congratxilations to the happy couple.
********** October 12, 1900
Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr. Gustav Stach and Miss Ida Medenwald, to take
place at the German Evangelical Church on Wednesday of next week.
********** October 12, 1900
The betrothal of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland to Dvike Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
is annovinced. *^^*^*^^^^
********** October 19, 1900
WOOLEY - PARSONS
A very quiet wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parsons on Oct. 14th,
when their daughter Stella May was tinited in marriage with Rev. Austin L. Wooley of Velva,
ND. Only the immediate family were present. Simple decorations of carnations and autumn
leaves adorned the rooms and tables.
Following the ceremony a delicate repast was served, after which the young couple drove
to Fairmount and took the 4:15 train for their future home at Velva.
********** October 19, 1900
Invitations are out for the marriage of Arthur H. Brown and Miss Mary Coppin to occur
on Wednesday October 24th.
********** October 19, 1900
Rev. W. H. Gimblett went down to Fonnan Tuesday night, where he officiated on Wednes-
day at the wedding of two of Sargent County's popular young people.
********** October 19, 1900
A quiet home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parsons, east of
town, last Sunday when their daughter Stella was united in marriage to Rev. Atistin Woolley,
pastor of the M. E. Church at Velva, ND. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hamer in the
presence of relatives (the remaining cannot be read.)
********** October 19, 1900
The maxriage of Mr. Gvista.v Stach to Miss Ida Medenwald was solemnized at the German
Evangelical Church Wednesday morning at 11 AM in the presence of a large gathering of
friends, Eev. Fred Walter performing the ceremony. The chvirch services was followed by
a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Medenwald, where the
happy cov^ile were greeted with the best wishes of a large gathering of relatives and friends
The groom is one of Hankinson's most highly respected yovmg men eind the bride is well
and favorably known, having resided here for a ntanber of years. All join in wishing them
a happy and prosperous married life.
********** October 19, 1900
Wilhelm Krotzel and Miss Mary Hader were married at the German Lutheran Church yest-
erday morning. Rev. Walter officiating. A large ninnber of friends witnessed the ceremony
and participated in the reception following at the bride's home south of town.
********** October 26, 1900
The marriage of Miss Mary Coppin to Mr. Arthvir H. Brown was solemnized at the home of
the bride's brother, Mr. George Coppin, west of town, on Wednesday evening, in the presence
of about fifty invited guests. Rev. Win. H. Gimblett officiating. Miss Mae Laterell acted
as bridesmaid and Mr. Fred Coppin as groomsman. At the conclusion of the ceremony a boun-
tiful repast was served to the friends assembled and a ninnber of handsome gifts were pres-
ented to the newly wedded couple. The contracting parties are well known and highly est-
eemed cind all join in wishing them a happy and prosperous married life.
********** October 26, 1900
RECENT MARRIAGES
Mrs. Mary Krump and Robert Culvier, both of Hankinson, at Wahpeton, on Monday of last
week.
Miss Francis Pokomy of Mantador to John Wacha of Wyndmere. Helena Haffner and Duncan
McKinnon, both of Mooreton.
Christina Eckes and John Schneider, both of Great Bend.
********** November 2, 1900
Invitations are out for the marriage next Wednesday of Wilhelm Voeltz to Mrs. Bertha
Schroeder, to take place at the German Lutheran Church.
********** November 9, 1900
Ccirds have been received here announcing the maxriage of Miss Mary E. Oschsner to
Frank H. R. Schtols at Port Arthur, TX., on Wednesday evening, the 14th of November. The
bride is well known here and her many friends join in extending congratulations.
********** November 16, 1900
It is reported that B. L. Bogart, the well Joiown Wahpeton attorney, is to be meirried
tomorrow to Mrs. R. N. Ink.
********** November 23, 1900
Pl
Robert Grouchke and Miss Gusta Mllbrandt, both of this place, were united in marriage
at Wahpeton on Wednesday of last week.
********** November 2 3, 1900
John Hayden and Miss Lizzie Lenzen, two well known and populeir young people, took Mon-
day's Soo train for Wahpeton, where they were united in marriage the following day. They
were accompanied on the trip by Henry Lenzen and Miss Anna Rinderman. Congratulations and
best wishes are extended by a large circle of acquaintances.
********** November 23, 1900
Frank Clintsman and Miss Katie Kanera, both residents of the north side, were united
rriage last Monday. ********** December 7, 1900
Oscar Miller of Minneapolis and Miss Mary Ponath of Hankinson, Richland County, were
married this week at the handsome photograph gallery of Miss Ida Ponath by the Rev. Mr- Ott.
The yoxmg couple were tendered a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ponath,
this city, where a wedding dinner was served and much enjoyed by all who were fortunate eno-
ugh to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Minneapolis. . .Wahpeton
Times ********** December 14, 1900
John Kath, a brother of Fred and Charles of this place, was married at Millersbury, MN.,
to Miss Martha Colterman last week. Fred is now wearing a mysterious smile and his friends
are wondering if he is next on the list.
********** December 21, 1900
19 0 1
A. K. Maloy and Mrs. Belle Carter were vinited in marriage at Glenwood, WI., on Simday
afternoon in the presence of a few relatives of the bride, and left the following day for
Florida, intending to stop at Chicago and other eastern cities enroute. They will return
to Hankinson and take up their residence about the first of April. The contracting parties
are well known and popular residents of this place, Mr. Maloy being one of our leading mer-
chants and his bride, a sister of Mrs. C. E. Taylor, with whom she had made her home for
several months past. A message of congratulations was telegraphed to Mr. Maloy by a large
number of his gentlemen friends on Monday afternoon, to which he responded in a happy manner
The many friends of the happy couple join in extending best wishes and congratulations.
********** January 18. 1901
The marriage of Albert Weber and Miss Ida Linek occurred recently and now the parents
of the young lady claiim she was under age and that the license was fraudulently procured.
The couple are living on a farm near Stiles leased by Weber. Prosecution is threatened by
the pairents, who were very much opposed to the match.
********** January 18, 1901
C3)
Today is being celebrated as a red letter day among the Germans in all lands. It is
the thirtieth anniversary of the restitution of the German Empire, on that eventful day
when in the palace of Versailles, in the presence of the dignitaries of all the German
estates, Bismarck proclaimed William I, King of Prussia, as German Emperor. This date
is also the two hundreth anniversary of the founding of the modem kingdom of Pnossia, as
it was Jan. 18, 1701, Koenigsberg, that the Elector Frederick William of Brandenburg assum-
ed the crown of the theretofore Polish dependency.
********** January 18, 1901
Among recent marriage licenses issued waa one to A. L. Howard of Lidgerwood and Miss
Mary E. Meyer of Mantador. ********** January 25, 1901
Next Wednesday will occiir the marriage of Miss Elsie E. Hankinson to L. E. Horton at
the home of H. L. HanMnson in Minneapolis.
********** February 22, 1901
HORTCN - HANKINSON
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE, Feb. 28th
A notable event in social circles yesterday, was the mcirriage of Miss Elsie Etta
Han3cinson, daughter of Mr. cuid Mrs. R. R. Hankinson of Hankinson, ND., to Lawrence Eustis
Horton, which was solemnized at 8:30 at the home of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. anc
Mrs. H. L. Hankinson, at 2300 Pleasant Avenue.
The ceremony took place in an alcove off the pcirlor, which was arranged to resemble a
chapel. Southern smilax was wreathed axound the walls, which were lined with soft folds
of white material. Easter lilies were banked at either side and candelabra containing
white shaded tapers occupied pedestals at the entrance.
The parlor was in white and green, a tracery of Southern simlax around the walls and
banks of lilies on the mantel and in the windows, giving the desired effect. Pink and
green were the prevailing colors in the library . The mantel was banked with ferns , and
simlax was festooned about. The lights were shaded in pink. The staircase in the hall
was hung with simlax and the lights were shaded in white.
An orchestra concealed by a bank of palms played the "Lohengrin" chorus to announce
the entrance of the bridal party. The little ribbon girls, Madeline Doolittle and Marg-
aret Barnard, preceded the bride, untied the white ribbons drawn across the entrance to
the chapel, and held them back, forming an aisle for the bridal party. The bride entered
with her father.
Miss Myrta Holliday, gowned in white silk null over taffeta with a bolero of Baten-
burg, was maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. W. Hale Horton was best
man and the service was read by Dr. J. S. Montgovery. The bride's gown was an exquisite
creation of white satin finished crepe de chine. The bodice had a bolero of Duchesse lace
and the stock and sleeves were also trimmed with lace. The skirt was finished with two
plaited flounces topped with ruchings of mousseline de sole. Panels of Duchesse lace were
inserted at intervals. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
C4L
During the speaking of the vows "Cavaleria Rusticana" was played softly. After the
ceremony there was a reception for 150 gruests, and among them were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mc
Donald, Duluth; Mrs. C. Doolittle, Dtiluth; G. W. Horton, Hale Horton, Wahpeton, ND. ; B. S.
Riossell, Jamestown, ND. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hankinson, Hankinson, ND. ; Maj. Edwards, Fcirgo;
Max Wipperman, Hankinson, ND., and Maj. Black, Valley City, ND. The g\aests were received
by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horton, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hankinson and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hankin
son.
Assisting through the rooms were Mrs. Frank Barnard, Ellery Holliday and C. F. McDonal
the Misses Carol Chamberlain and Merry Holliday. Dainty refreshments were served in a cozy
nook on the third floor. The decorations consisting of a cluster of lilies in a tall vase
on the table, and simlax was festooned arotmd the walls. The lights were shaded in red.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton left for a wedding trip in the evening. They will be at home afte
March 20th in Wahpeton, ND. The bride's traveling gown was a golden brown broadcloth trimir
with velvet of the same shade.
********** March 1, 1901
GREAT BEND GLEANINGS
Paul Bemdt, it is reported, secured his marriage license last week. Tin pans and
shot guns will be on the program next.
********** March 8, 1901
WIPPERMAN - OLIEN
The marriage of Max A. Wipperman to Miss August Olien was solemnized at Wahpeton on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Ja. Purdon in the presence of a few intimate friends.
Rev. D. T. Jenkins officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Wipperman drove over from Wahpeton shortly after the ceremony, arriving
here too late, however, to enjoy the reception that had been planned for them by their
Hankinson friends.
They will go to housekeeping at once in the Albrecht property which Mr. Wipperman
recently purchased. **********
March 22, 1901
John Peitz and Mrs. Mary Kriesel were united in marriage at Wahpeton on Wednesday.
The contracting parties are well known here and have the congratulations and best wishes
of a large circle of friends. ********** March 22, 1901
An Arizona rancher has posted the following notice on a cottonwood tree near his
house: "My wife Sarah has left my ranch when I didn't Doo a Thing To Her and I want it
distihkly Understood that Any Man as takes her in and Keers for Her on my accotmt will
get punroed so full of Led that some tenderfoot will locate him for a mineral claim. A
werd to the wise is svifficient and orter work on fools."
********** April 5, 1901
A marriage license was issued at Wahpeton on Tuesday to Albert Engfer and Mrs. Annie
Rippie, and on Thursday to Charles L. Green and Miss Clara J. Shea.
******* *** April 5, 1901
C51
Monday morning at the Catholic Church, occurred the marriage of Charles L. Green
to Miss Clara J. Shea, Rev. Father Studnicka performing the ceremony, which was witnessed
by a large number of relatives and friends. The bride is the accomplished daughter of
Jas . Shea and the groom a popular and worthy young man who is at present in the employ of
John R. Jones. The happy couple have the congratulations and best wishes of all for a lone
and happy married life. They, at once, went to housekeeping in one of the Jahr properties
on the north side. ********** April 19, 1901
A story is told of a neighboring county deputy sheriff who called to serve an attach-
ment 6n a widow. He called and said: "Madam, 1 have an attachment for you." She blushed
and said the attachment was reciprocated. "You misunderstand? he said, "you must proceed
to court." She told him she knew it ought to be leap year, but she would rather he would
do the courting. "Madam," he continued, "this is no time for trifling, the justice is
waiting." "Oh, I prefer a minister," said she, "a squire married me the first time and I
had bad luck." ....Portland Republican
********** April 26, 1901
A girl named plain "Maxy" at her birth, dropped the "r" when she grew up and became
Miss May. As she began to shine in a social way she changed the"y" to "e" and signed
her letter "Mae." ABout a year ago she was married and now she has dropped the "e" and
is just plain "Ma." That's evolution.
********** April 26, 1901
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tubbs left on Monday's delayed train for Monticello, MN., to
attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Tubbs to a prominent young man of that place, which
happy event occurred the following day. Mr. Tubbs returned Wednesday, leaving his wife
to visit with friends for a few days .
********** I^ay 10, 1901
SHELDON PROGRESS: A contemporary scoffs at that frequently used expression, "a
quiet wedding," and wants to know what a quiet wedding is, and whether they are not all
quiet and so forth. Now a while ago a Leonard young lady thus described a quiet wed-
ding: "yes," she said, "it had to be a quiet wedding on account of the recent death of
ma.... just a barrel of beer and a few fireworks from the roof."
********** >jay 17, 1901
A marriage license was recently issued at Wahpeton to Albert W. E. Hingst and Math-
ilda W. M. Mohs, both of Great Bend.
********** l^ay 31, 1901
H. H. Berg, a prominent Wyndmere business man, has been sued for breach of promise
by a young lady whose home is near Delamere. She thinks her feelings have been outraged
to the extent of about $10,000 and wants damages in that amoiint. Berg was married a
couple of weeks ago to Miss Emma Harris, a Silver Prairie belle.
********** June 7, 1901
C6)
John Doyle, a prosperous young fanner living south of town, left this morning for
Boston and will return in a couple of weeks with a life partner.
********** June 14, 1901
SONORA ITEMS Albert Hingst and Mathilda Mohs were married at the Lutherein Church
last Thvirsday. ********** June 14, 1901
CHAPIN - SMART
Last evening, at the home of the bride in Enderlin, occurred the marriage of Wilber
J. Chapin to Miss Iva Smart. Only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were
present and the happy couple arrived here this morning.
The groom is in charge of the jewelry department of the Hankinson Drug Company and
has made many friends during his residence among us. The bride is a prominent young lady
of Enderlin emd is heartily welcomed to our town.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin will at once go to housekeeping in the Apfeld property on south
main street, where they will be at home to their friends after July 10th.
********** jyj^g 28, 1901
Cards were received here last week annovmcing the marriage of Dr. I. J. Sampson,
formerly of this place, at Hope, ND., on Wednesday, June 26th. The bride is a daughter
of Rev. J. T. Killen, formerly pastor of the Congregational Church at Forman, where Dr.
Sampson was located for awhile after leaving Hankinson. The Hankinson friends extend
hearty congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple. They will make their home
at Mellette, SD. ********** j^y 5^ ^^qj^
Rev. Hilgendorf of Mantador returned this week from Nebraska with a bride. The
many friends of the reverend gentleman extend congratulations.
********** jyj^y 5^ j^gQj^
The marriage of Mr. Orin Albrecht to Miss Pearl Russell occurred last evening at the
home of the bride's parents, in this village. Rev. H. E. Walker officiating. Only the
immediate relatives were present and the happy couple left on the night train for Towner,
ND., whre Mr, Albrecht has accepted a position in a bank recently established. The con-
tracting pcorties are well known in this vicinity, the bride being a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Russell and the groom having for several years, been employed as bookkeeper for
John R. Jones. They have the congratulations and best wishes of a large circle of friends
********** August 2, 1901
Jerry Snow, our boss carpenter, svirprised his friends this week by returning from
Wcihpeton on Tuesday with a wife. Not until a couple of days later did the commimity
learn of his matrimonial venture but all join in extending congratulations. The bride
is Miss Catharine Hannan of Colfax, Richland Cotinty, and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. S. Shaw at the Congregational parsonage in Wahpeton Tuesday afternoon. The
happy couple have gone to housekeeping in the dwelling Mr. Snow erected here the past
stmmer. ********** August 16, 1901
Among the society items in the Minneapolis papers we find the following:
"Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Healey cuinounce the engagement of their daughter Dora and
Henry Percy Wood of Oakes, ND. The marriage will take place in October." The groom to be
is a well known ball player who appeared here and at Lidgerwood in a number of games the
pa^t season. ********** September 6, 1901
Caxds are out for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Marie Patretzke, formerly of this
place, to Theo. F. Domask, the wedding to occur at Alexandria, MN., on the 18th of this
month. ********** September 13, 190
Hemicin Stoltnow and Miss Anna Miller were married last week at the home of the bride*
parents. Congratulations. ********** September 20, 190
Col. and Mrs. R. H. HanMnson went over to Wahpeton via the Great Northern Tuesday,
going from there to Grand Forks to attend the wedding of Miss Josie Gotzian of that city
to Mr. George W. Horton of Wahpeton, which happy event occurred Wednesday. The groom is t
father-in-law of Mrs. Elsie Horton, nee Hankinson.
********** September 27, 190
Local W. C. T. U. workers will be interested in the rtanor that Miss Preston, State
President, is soon to wed Rev. Jas. Anderson of the Bismarck M. E. Church. The groom-to-
be formerly had charge of the H. E. work at Jamestown, Forman and other points in the stat
********** September 27, 190
Two marriage licenses were issued by Covmty Judge Wakefield at Wahpeton on Wednesday,
Nicholas Wagner of Vernon to Miss Mary Herding of Hankinson, and Nicklavis Bey_er to Cath-
erine Wagner, both of Vernon. ********** October 4, 1901
Justice Herbert performed his first wedding ceremony last Friday evening, the con-
tracting parties being Miss Maggie Triner and Oliver Dlaton, both of Lidgerwood. The
happy couple left for Buffalo the same night on a wedding trip.
********** October 4, 1901
The marriage of Miss Hattie F. Thacker to Cyrus B. Rice was solemnized at Minneapolis
on Wednesday of this week. The contracting parties are well known in this community, the
groom being head book keeper for M. A. Wipperman and the bride a nurse at the hospital for
a couple of years past. They will visit Chicago and other eastern points before returning
and will occupy the Kreig cottage on the north side. The newly wedded couple have the
congratulations emd best wishes of a large circle of Hankinson friends .
********** October 18, 1901
GREENFIELD G WALDO: A large crowd attended the double wedding at the home of Mrs.
Herding on Tuesday. ********** October 25, 1901
A pretty double wedding occurred at the Catholic Church on Tuesday morning when Rev.
Fr. Studnicka joined in wedlock Nick J. Wagner and Miss Mairy Herding, and Nick Beyer and
Miss Katrina Wagner. The parties all reside in the vicinity of Vernon except the first
nameed bride, who is a daughter of Hubert Herding of Greenfield Township.
C8I
The ceremony was witnessed by a large nuinber of friends and was supplemented by a
big dance and supper near Vernon in the evening, where a large crowd participated in the
festivities and wished the young people long and happy married lives.
********** October 25, 1901
C. B. Rice and bride arrived home Wednesday from a short bridal tour and were welcomed
at the depot with all the manifestations of good will for which the town is noted.
********** October 25, 1901
Among the marriage licenses recently issued was one to George Krueger and Miss fimanda
Schulz, both of Great Bend.
+ + + + + + + + + +
Another license issued was to Herman Gehler and Miss Augusta Stoltenow, both well
known young people of Great Bend. ****^*^^^^
********** November 1, 1901
Marriage licesses issued this week: Otto Griepentrog of Great Bend to Paulina Mohs
of Senora. Gustave Code John to Annie Kallmann, both of Great Bend.
********** November 1, 1901
A marriage license was issued last Friday by Judge Wakefield to William Weiss and
Mathilda Krause, both of this place.
********** November 8, 1901
The marriage of Wm. Weiss to Miss Mathilda Kratise occurred yesterday at the home of
the bride's parents. Both are well known young people and the wedding was attended by a
large number of friends. ^^^^^^^^^^
********** November 15, 1901
Seven weddings have occurred in the vicinity of Great Bend this fall, and several
others are said to be in prospect.
********** November 15, 1901
At the home of the bride near Great Bend yesterday occurred the wedding of Gristave
Godejohn to Miss Annie Wallmann. A large number of friends witnessed the ceremony and
participated in the festivities which followed.
********** November 15, 190I
Leon F. King and Miss Kate Hebel were united in marriage by Judge Herbert on Monday
evening at the home of Frank Clintsman. The groom is a ball player known professionally
as Tommy Stout.... and the bride's parents live near Lidgerwood. They will reside at Hank-
inson. ********** November 15 1901
A Justice of the Peace living within a htmdred miles of Hankinson is said to have
recently performed a marriage ceremony for a couple who had secxired a license in another
county. His error was unintentional, nevertheless he is liable to a fine of not less than
$50 nor more than $500 for the offense. The blunder of the J. P. does not invalidate the
marriage, however. ********** November 15, 1901
C9)
GEEENE - GOODMAN
Wedding of Popular Hankinsonite at Sheldon Wednesday
From the Sheldon Progress ....
Miss Mary Jane Goodman and John Daniel Greene were married on Wednesday evening at
8:30 PM at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Janette Goodmain. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. T. Arthur Olson, using the Episcopal ritual.
The wedding was very prettily arranged and carried out. Although only a few intimate
friend could be invited outside of the two feunilies, the bridal couple have so many rela-
tives that quite a large party was assembled in the parlor, which was tastefully decorated
with white and pink carnations. As the bridal paxty entered Frank Goodman played Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march. The bride looked extremely pretty. She wore a very handsome white
gown of French lawn over taffeta silk and carried a bouquet of white roses. The Maid of
Honor, Miss Hattie Goodman, wore white organdie and carried roses and chrysanthemums. Lee
Bev Greene was best man. After the brief ceremony congratulations were offered and the
young ladies present scrambled for the bride's bouquet as she threw it from the stairs. Mis:
Edith Fowler being the fortunate one. An hoxir or two was very pleasantly spent with music
and conversation and a dainty oyster supper was served. After the bride had cut the weddin
cake the parting good wishes were escpressed and the guests took their leave.
There was a great array of very handsome and valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs. Greene
left on Thursday morning for their home at Hankinson, where the groom is very successfiolly
established in the drug business.
The out of town guests were Alexander and Miss Mary Wilson and Samuel Cummings, of
Wild Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russ, of Casselton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grange, of Lisbon,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Chapin, of Hankinson, and Walter Probstfield, of Moorehead, while
in addition to the best man. Miss Edith Fowler, Miss Maud Manning and Paul Greene came
down from the Agricultural College for the occasion.
********** November 22, 1901
Mr. Charles Witt and Miss Anna Witzel were married at the home of the bride near Man-
tador on Wednesday of last week. The contracting parties are both well known and have the
best wishes of a large circle of friends.
********** November 22, 1901
The marriage of Elder Anderson to Miss Elizabeth Preston, state president of the W.
C. T. U., is set for Dec. 11th at Tower City.
A marriage epidemic seems to have struck Richland County, judging by the number of
licenses issued by Judge Wakefield recently.
********** November 22, 1901
A case of rapid transit matrimonially is that of 0. E. Schaefer and Mrs. Alec White,
both of Breckenridge . Mrs. White secured a divorce at Morris a week ago. Death removed
Mrs. Schaefer from the path of the enamored pair three weetks ago, and last Saturday Mr.
Schaefer succeeded in procuring a marriage license from Judge Wakefield of Wahpeton for
a 01
the legal union of himself cind Mrs. VThite. Mr. Schaefer is ' in the real estate business
at Ereckenridge. ********** November 22, 1901
A marriage license was issxaed on Wednesday to Rudolph H. Gollnick of this place and
Miss Martha Bohn of Great Bend.
********** November 29, 1901
GEEAT BEND ITEMS
Married, on Thursday, Dec. 5th, Rudolph Gollnick of Hankinson to Miss Martha Bohn
of this place, by Rev. Hink. The yovmg couple have the best wishes of their large circle
of friends. ********** December 6, 1901
A marriage license was issued last week to Fred Willm and Mrs. Elizabeth Hentz, both
of Hankinson postoffice. ++++++++++
"Hie marriage of J. W. Hargrave and Mrs. Mary D. Hargrave was solemnized at their home
on Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 28th), in the presence of a few intimate friends.
********** December 6, 1901
Rudolph Gollnick and Miss Martha Bohn were married at the home of the bride at Great
Bend yesterday. Rev. T. Hink officiating. Both parties are well known eind have the con-
gratulations cind best wishes of all.
♦****-***** December 6, 1901
Miss Dorothy Wolter received a letter the first of the week announcing the marriage
of her sister Rose to a railroad conductor in Idaho recently. Details were lacking, even
to the name of the groom, but the bride's many friends in Hankinson, extend congratulations
cuid best wishes. ********** December 27, 1901
A pretty wedding occurred at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Haycraft south-
west of town yesterday evening, when their daughter Cora was united in marriage to Mr.
Oscar Kutter. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Compton in the presence of a few
invited guests, all from this vicinity except Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wright of Cayuga, rela-
tives of the family. A dainty repast was served at the concl\asion of the ceremony. The
ycving people have lived in this vicinity for years and are well and favorably known. They
have the congratulations and best wishes of all.
********** December 27, 1901
(The rest of this film If 6314 is the same as on film if 11523)
cm
19 0 0
Film # 6314 Sept. 7, 1900 - Oct. 22, 1903
HANKINSON NEWS ( Issues Missing ) Jul 21, 1904 - Mar. 19, 1931
*********************************************
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klavietter, living a short distance from
town, died Tuesday from the prevailing ailment among children.
********** September 7, 1900,
The 10 month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Vfa. Glasner died last Friday morning after a
brief illness. The parents have the sympathy of all in their bereavment.
********** September 7, 1900
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nesson died Wednesday morning after a brief
illness, from cholera infantum. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. The sympathy
of all Is extended to the bereaved parents.
********** September 7, 1900
The 3 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bass died Monday morning. The little
one had been feeble since birth and its death was not unexpected. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon. ************ September 14, 1900
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Mrs. Jos. Brusch, Jr., Shoots Herself Because of Family Troubles..
Tired of family quarrels and strife, Mrs. Jos. Brusch, Jr., wife of a farmer living
twelve miles southwest of town, turned a revolver on herself and fired a bullet through her
body with suicidal intent about 6 o'clock last Sunday evening. The aim for the heart was
true and death would have been instantaneous had the ball not struck a rib and glanced down-
ward, passing half an inch below the heart and coming out at the back.
Mrs. Brusch' s maiden name was Kubish and she was married against the wishes of her rel
atives, turning a deaf ear to the suggestion that the reputation of the family as quarrelsom
neighbors would make Joe Brusch an undersirable life mate. They were married a year ago las
February and the prophecy of her brother and other relatives proved only too true. She foun
life almost unbearable. .. .owing largely to too much mother-in-law as Brusch himself is said
to be not such a bad fellow. . .and after living with her husband about a year left for Minnes
Ota, intending to get a divorce, before returning. She relented, however, and returned to
her husband about three weeks ago on his promise to make things more pleasant for her. She
found the condition of affairs had not changed any for the better, however, and driven to
desperation she made the attempt on her life. Mrs. Brusch is a young and attractive woman,
well thought of by the neighbors, and her rash attempt at self destruction is generally
regretted. Dr. Spottswood reports her out of danger and unless unexpected complications set
in she will be all right again in a short time.
Mrs. Wm. Garlow, who was burned to death on the reservation by an explosion of kerosen
a couple of months ago, was a sister-in-law to Mrs. Brusch, „ ^ w innn
********** September 14, 1900
021
Two legal hangings were scheduled to take place in the state this morning. . .Ira 0.
Jenkins, for the murder of one Stark, a ranchman near Bismarck, and Hans Thorpe for the
murder of his wife at Minot. .......... September 14, 1900
**********
The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb Roth died Wednesday evening of cholera
infantum. The funeral will be held today.
********** September 21, 1900
A 12 year old boy committed suicide near Lisbon because he could not manage a herding
pony. He secured a revolver and shot the pony, and becoming frightened at what he had
done, sent a bullet into his own brain.
********** September 21, 1900
Easton Olson, who was kicked in the forehead by a horse about a month ago at his farm
16 miles south of town, died yesterday morning. The horses hoof crushed his skull and the
brains have been oozing out slowly ever since the accident. Death came to his relief
yesterday forenoon. ********** September 28, 1900
The five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Just died last Sunday night after
a brief illness of cholera infantum. The funeral was held on Monday. The sjrmpathy of
all is extended to the unhappy parents in their bereavement.
********** September 28, 1900
J. A. Dyer received a message Monday evening announcing the death of his aged mother
at Lone Rock, WI. Mr, Dwyer was called to her bedside some time ago but urgent business
compelled his return before the end came.
********** September 28, 1900
Ole Quelle, a farmer residing five miles south of Sisseton, died Saturday morning from
the effects of a club wound on the head, administered about a month ago by Sampson Renvilli
an Indian merchant of Keller, a little station between Sisseton and Wilmot. It appears th;
Quelle, in company with his neighbor, A. A. Paulson, was driving through Keller at a late
hour of the night and in an intoxicated condition. Renville struck Quello over the head
with the butt of a gun. Renville has been placed under arrest, charged with murder.
********** September 28, 1900
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klavietter, three miles northwest of town,
died the first of the week after a prolonged illness, of the prevailing children's sick-
ness. ********** September 28, 1900
J. W. Hargrave received a message Wednesday evening announcing the death of his only
brother, W. H. Hargrave, at Denver, CO. He left this mcmlng for Omaha, NE., to meet the
family of his brother and accompany the remans to their final resting place at West Branch
lA., the old home. ********** September 28, 1900
a3)
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boldt, Jr., living four miles south of town,
died the first of the week. The funeral was held Monday.
********** October 26, 1900
Edward Calahan, who was shot on Monday of last week by ex-Chief of Police, P. H. Cala-
han, at Enderlin, for alleged intimacy with the latter 's wife, died as the result of his wou
nds and the accused has been arrested and charged with murder.
********** October 26, 1900
Mrs. F. W. Nurnberger, who has been very ill for some time past, died at the hospital
last Saturday morning. She was taken sick while en route home from Bowling Green, OH., and
was barely able to reach Hankinson before becoming entirely helpless.
********** November 2, 1900
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Carpenter were called by telegram to Beloit, WI., last Friday on
account of the sudden death of their son's wife, Mrs. W, S. Carpenter, who passed away early
that morning of heart trouble. . . .Claremont, MN News....
********** November 2, 1900
Michael Peterka, a laborer, was killed by a Great Northern train at Wahpeton on Tues-
day night. The body was discovered Wednesday morning and was badly mangled. It is thought
he attempted to get on a moving train and slipped under the wheels. He was about thirty
years old and had a mother and brother living in Wahpeton.
********** November 2, 1900
Charles G. Bade of Wahpeton, ex-county auditor, recently received word of the death
of his aged father in Germany. ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * * * November 16, 1900
"BIG LOU" MURDERED
A Well Known Characted Shot Dead at White Rock Saturday Night.
Louis Halvorson, better known throughout this section as "Big Lou," was shot in the
back and instantly killed by Henry Blllitt in Benson's Saloon at White Rock, SD., shortly
before 6 o'clock last Saturday night. The shot was fired from both barrels of a shotgun,
the charge striking Halvorson between the shoulders and passing clear through him. He livec
but twenty minutes.
The shooting was the result of an argument over politics. Halvorson, Albert Reedy,
Alfred and Henry Blllitt, the first named a republican the others democrats, were drinking
in the saloon and Halvorson emphasized his argument by knocking Henry Blllitt down. On
rising Blllitt exclaimed "I'll kill you." and left the place. He was seen returning In a
few minutes with a gun and Halvorson was warned of his approach, but refused to get out of
harm's way, He was standing at the bar with his back to the door as Blllitt entered, and
the latter raised his gun and fired at a distance of not more than twenty feet. A jagged
hole was torn clear through Halvorson, who turned around and attempted to speak but was
choked by blood and fell forward on his face, dying twenty minutes later. Blllitt escaped
a4)
but was captured in a short time and lodged In jail. It is reported that he was later re-
leased on bail, but this seems hardly probable. He is a farmer on the reservation just west
of White Rock and has hitherto borne a good reputation. The shooting was witnessed by a
number of loungers in the saloon.
"Big Lou' was a giant Swede, well known here and in the reservation country south and
generally feared on account of his quarrelsome disposition. He was frequently engaged in
brawls and was stabbed with almost fatal results at a dance near Vernon last winter. He
was frequently seen here, having been in Jake Glasner'e employ for a short time. So far as
known he had no relatives in this country and was buried at VJhite Rock on Tuesday with littl
ceremony ,
**********
November 23, 1900
Mrs. Jacob Neisinger, whose home is several miles northwest of town, died on Sunday
from the effects of a surgical operation.
********** November 23, 1900
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glander died on Monday morning from an attack
of croup. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the German Lutheran Church.
********** November 23, 1900
Battle Lake Review:.... A man in Becker County was struck and instantly killed by
lightning while in the act of refusing his paper at the postoffice. The same streak of
lightning killed a Sunday School Superintendent, which spoils our moral.
********** November 30, 1900
A message was received here Tuesday afternoon announcing the death of the 3 months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parslow at Minneapolis where they are visiting. The little
one was unwell when Mr. Parslow left here Monday but his condition was not considered ser-
ious. The funeral was held on Wednesday. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the
entire community. ********** November 30, 1900
DIED
"GRETCHEN" Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Albrecht, on Saturday morning,
November 24th, 1900, at the age of two years, eight months and sixteen days.
Little Gretchen was ill about two weeks before she died, and in spite of the best
medical skill passed peacefully away at an early hour Saturday morning. She was a chid of
happy disposition, a favorite with all, and the news of her death caused a feeling of genu-
ine sorrow throughout the community.
The funeral was held from the Albrecht home on Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Glmblett
conducting the service. A large gathering of friends assembled to witness the last sad rite
and many followed the remains to their final resting place. The casket was loaded with
flowers sent by loving friends and the entire service was touchingly beautiful and impressl^
Mrs. W. H. Whlpps, Mrs. Albrecht 's mother, accompanied by her daughter Marlon, came ir
on the evening train from Minneapolis, and the march to the cemetery was delayed until aftei
their arrival.
She has gone In her childish purity,
At peace from all earthly care:
We submit to the will of an All Wise God,
Though our hearts are torn with despair.
"Suffer the children to come unto me"....
A message the Master gave:
With our trust in the Saviour all will be well.
True life begins at the grave.
********** November 30, 1900
J. R. Nelson, who with his brother ran a threshing rig in this vicinity during the
fall, died at the hospital on Monday night at 11 o'clock of strangulation of the bowels
after less than a week's illness. He was 32 years old and leaves a wife and 18 months old
baby boy. He recently purchased, from John R. Jones, a half section of land southeast of
town and erected good buildings on the place, intending to bring his family here from their
present home at Fullerton, Dickey County, in the spring.
As soon as he was taken sick, B. V. Apfeld, who was an old acquaintance, sent for his
wife and brother and they were with him during most of his illness. The remains were taken
to Ellendale for burial. Deceased was only slightly acquainted here but those who knew him
spoke of him in the highest terms. He carried a $3,000 policy in the Modern Woodmen, which
will be of great financial benefit to his family.
********** December 7, 1900
Charles Schultz, 18 years old, died Thursday moring at his home near town after a few
days illness of throat trouble. Deceased was a young man of excellent promise and his un-
timely death is generally regretted. The funeral is being held from the German Lutheran
Church this afternoon. ********** December 7, 1900
RICHLAND COUNTY GIRL DEAD
The "Big Headed Girl" Dies Suddenly in Minneapolis
Nathalia Wheeler, known as "the big headed girl," died suddenly at the Foster Hotel,
1st Ave. N and First Street, this morning. The girl, who was not yet 7 years old, had att-
racted wide attention in medical circles because of the abnormal development of her head,
which measxired thirty seven inches, or over three feet in circumference.
She was bom on March 31st, 1894, in Richland County, ND. , and had never been seen by
half a dozen people out of her own family circle until Sept. 20th, when she made her first
public appearance at New Ulm. She later appeared at the Red Wing County Fair, and was at
a Minneapolis Museum the first week in October.
She was to have gone to the Clark Street Museum, Chicago, last Monday, but ill health
in the fainily prevented her departure. "Tallie," as she was familiarly called by her rel-
atives, was a remarkably bright child for her age. In spite of the huge head, she was gift-
aco
ed with exceptionally fine features. She spoke English and Swedish fluently for a child,
and sang very sweetly.
"I was wrapped up in Babe," said her father with tears in his eyes this afternoon,
"and her death is a great blow to me." Coroner Nelson conducted an autopsy. He decided
that death was due to brain trouble, centering in the spinal cord. ...Minneapolis Journal...
********** December 14, 1990
The Callahan murder 'jrial at Lisbon resulted in the acquittal of the defendant after
the jury had been out four hours. The case was closed Saturday evening at supper time, the
jury reaching a verdict at 10 PM. The ballot was 11 to 1 for acquittal. The verdict meets
with general approval, the sentiment seeming to justify the shooting of home wreckers under
ordinary circumstances. *****^**** December 14, 1900
The Richland County "big headed girl," an account of whose death in Minneapolis was
given in last week's NEWS, was bom on the reservation southwest of here. The child was
examined by local physicians but nothing could be done for her. Domestic troubles result-
ing in the mother securing a divorce, gave the family considerable notoriety at one time.
********** December 21, 1900
Capt. John Courtney, who was one of the first M. W. A. organizers in this part of the
state, is dead at Hecla, SD. Many members of the order will remember the genial and portly
Captain C. ********** December 21, 1900
19 0 1
DEATH of C. H. JUNKER
Well Known Former Resident Dies at Barrett, Minn.
C. H. Junker, for ten years superintendent of the Keystone farm north of this place,
died at Barrett, MN., last Sunday, Dec. 30th, at the age of 57 years. He had returned only
three weeks before from Japan, where he went in June of last year to take charge of the Star
dard Oil Company's Interests. While there he contracted a malarial fever and failing health
required his return. The disease settled in his chest, however, and caused a hemorrhage las
Sunday from the effects of which death ensued.
Funeral services were conducted at Barrett by the Knights of Pythias and Modem Wood-
men lodges on Tuesday, and the remains were brought here on the same day. The local Masonic
Lodge took charge of the funeral here and he was buried with the honors of the fraternity
Wednesday afternoon, the remains being interred in the cemetery just east of town.
Deceased was bom in Wellsville, NY., on May 29th, 1843, and was 57 years old at the
time of his death. From the age of 13 years he had worked at the oil business most of
the time in the employ of the Standard Oil Company ... and was an expert in all matters per-
taining to the production of petroleum. The ailment which resulted in his death was contrac
ed while prospecting for oil in the interior of Japan, and the company's faith in his abilit
is shown by the fact that he was superintendent of their entire Japanese business.
an
Deceased came to Richland County in 1887 and for the succeeding ten years was super-
intendent of the bonanza Keystone farm north of here. He was universally popular and the
hospitality of the Junker home was noted throughout this section. In 1897 he moved from her
to Barrett, MN., and engaged in the hardware business. In the fire which destroyed the bus-
iness portion of the town last spring his store was burned with the rest, and shortly after
he departed for Japan.
A wife and four children. . .Bertha, Milton J., Dakota and Evangeline, the last two borr
on the Keystone. .. .are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and a kind and indulgent
father.
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Andrews of this place, the latter a sister of the deceased, left
for Barrett Immediately on receipt of the news of his death and accompanied the remains here
as did also Roger Coit of Englevale, Ranson County, a brother of Mrs. Junker's. The service
here were attended by the Masonic members in a body and a large concourse of friends follow-
ed the remains to their final resting place.
Deceased was a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Knights of Pythias and Modem
Woodmen Lodges. He carried $3,000 life insurance in the latter order.
********** January 4, 1901
Ignatius Donnelly, the well known Minnesota politician and author, died at Minneapolis
of heart failure on Tuesday at midnight .
********** January 4, 1901
Ray T. Hitchcock, a brakeman on the Oakes branch, was fatally injured in the yards at
Lidgerwood on Tuesday morning. There were no witnesses to the accident, but from the nature
of his injuries it is supposed he was caught between the cattle chute in the stock yards anc
the side of a box car. He was picked up and brought to the hospital here, but the poor fel]
was beyond human aid and died about noon. He had suffered severe internal injuries and his
legs were also badly bruised.
Deceased had been working on the Oakes Braddock run but had taken Howard Hancock's plac
just that morning while the latter took a short vacation. He leaves a wife and one small
child. The family was quite well known here, having resided on the north side for a time a
couple of year;, ago when Hitchcock was on the same run. The remains were taken to Minnea-
polis today, accompanied by the family and other of the deceased.
********** January 4, 1901
DON R. DAVIDSON DEAD
Prominent Wahpeton Banker and Politician Succumbs to Tjrphoid Fever
Don R. Davidson died at his home In Wahpeton on Wednesday morning. He. was taken ill
with typhoid fever about two weeks ago and gradually grew worse until death ensued.
Mr. Davidson was a leading banker and politician, well known over the county. He was
postmaster at Wahpeton at the time of his death and also held the position of cashier of thi
Citizens National Bank of that place. He was a leading fraternity man, being Past Master
QSl
of the Wahpeton Masonic lodge and a prominent K. P. He leaves a wife and daughter.
********** January 11, 1901
DIED
Theodore Carl, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engles, on Monday, January 7th,
1901. He was bom on May 22, 1894, and was six years, seven months and eleven days old at
the time of his death.
The little fellow was taken ill several weeks ago and made a hard battle for life, but
passed away on Monday afternoon in the presence of his parents and little brother. The aff-
licted parents have the heartfelt sjrmpathy of the entire community in the loss of their litt
son. The funeral was held from the Congregational Church on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. H.
Gimblett conducting the service.
"There is no flock, however watched and tended.
But one dead lamb Is there:
There is no fireside, however defended.
But has one vacant chair.
In that great cloister's stillness and seclusion.
By guardian angels led.
Safe from temptations, safe from sin's pollution...
He lives, whom we call dead."
********** January 11, 1901
Matt Hentz, living seven miles south of town, died last evening of an attack of typhoi
fever. He had been sick for some time and was well on the road to recovery until a relapse
came. He leaves a wife and six children. The family came here from the vicinity of Colfax,
he having purchased the H. E. Wlllard farm south of town a few weeks ago. Two brothers,
Peter and Jacob Hentz, live east of town.
********** January 11, 1901
RETROSPECTIVE: Looking back over old files of the NEWS dated Jan. 25th, 1894...
Gottlieb Heln died at his home on the Rice at the age of 71 years..
********* * Jan. 25, 1901
Queen Victoria died at Osborne House on Wednesday evening at half past 6 o'clock.
King Edward VII rules in her stead. The civilized world mourns the death of England's
beloved monarch. ********** January 25, 1901
Robert, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stach, died Saturday evening as
the result of an operation for bowel obstruction. He had been ill just a week. The parents
live about six miles north of here on the Wild Rice, and the funeral was held at the home
on Tuesday morning, Rev. Hilgendorf of Mantador conducting the services.
********** January 25, 1901
MOORETON MATTERS: ... .Frank Herman left Saturday night to attend the funeral of his
brother Albert at Antioca, IL. ********** February 8, 1901
0-91
John Broxm died at his home in Pembina County recently at the age of 104 years.
**,******** February 8, 1901
Rev. Samuel Andrews, father of John and Sam Andrews of Lidgerwood (both well known
here) was run down by a train at Wabasso, MN., last week and died from his injuries.
********** February 8, 1901
Mrs. Williams, an old resident of Hamlin just across the line in Sargent County, died
last week at the advanced age of 91 years.
********** February 15, 1901
The body of Jacob Nelson was discovered last Friday along the shore of Dry Wood Lake,
a few miles from Slsseton, frozen stiff, and had evidently been there for several days.
He was unmarried, 68 years old and was living alone on a claim in the vicinity where the
body was discovered. Coroner Brown of Roberts County held an autopsy which developed
the fact that Nelson died of heart trouble. The supposition is that he was walking along
the shore of the lake and suddenly dropped dead. He is said to have relatives in this
part of the state and they are being sought for.
********** February 15, 1901
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Wohlsdorf passed away the first of the week.
The little one was only a few days old.
********** February 22, 1901
Fred Stlnson, frozen to death between Hunter and Casselton recently while Intoxicated,
was a barber by trade and worked in a Lidgerwood shop for some time a couple of years ago.
********** February 22, 1901
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ellason died yesterday morning after a brief
illness ********** February 22, 1901
Over at Walcott a telegram was received that an aged lady who had been away would
arrive home on a certain day. Her friends misconstrued the message and thought she was
dead. A hearse was at the train to meet her but she preferred to walk.
********** February 22, 1901
BOY BURNED ALIVE
Peculiar Fatality on a Farm in Southern Cass County..
Joe, the 13 year old son of Joe Habinger, met a horrible death on his father's farm
near Alice Station, on the new Casselton Dickey branch. His father had set fire to an
old straw pile, the outside of which was covered with snow and ice. On this account the
inside burned out first, leaving the hollow center a mass of fire.
The young lad was playing about on the icy coating of the stack and fell into this
consuming furnace. It was several hours before the charred, unrecognizable remains could 1
be recovered from the awful funeral pyre.
A young brother who was also on the stack narrowly escaped the same fate.
********** March 1, 1901
(20)
LeMARS LOCALS Mr. Ruth Deans died recently after a long Illness. (MRS. ?)
********** March 1, 1901
Sam White, an Indian living near Veblin, froze to death during the storm a week ago
Sunday night. He vft8 drunk and et^rted hone,
********** March 1, 1901
KILLED by GAS
While transacting business in this locality today, Mr. Gortner, the machine man of
Sisseton, found Julius Grande and wife lying in bed at their home a few miles northwest
of Effington, overcome by coal gas, Julius already dead, while his wife was still alive.
Dr. Brown was sent for, and arriving at the scene a short while after, started to worV
to revive Mrs. Grande, succeeding after a couple of hours, she is now reported out of dang
It seems that before going to sleep last night they had filled the stove and shut off the
dampers, and the room was filled with gas. Mr. Grande was a young man and had only been
married a few months. Mrs. Grande is a sister of Anton Dahl, a farmer living about 5 mile
west of town. ....Effington Times....
********** March 8, 1901
T. L. Moreland, on returning from a trip to Sisseton on Wednesday, found a telegram
awaiting him here announcing the death of his mother. He left immediately for the old
home at Luveme, MN. ********** March 8, 1901
Mrs. E. L. Kinney and Mrs. W. G. Tubbs left on last evening's Soo for Elk River, MN.,
in response to a telegram announcing the death of a married sister yesterday afternoon.
Deceased leaves a husband and four small children.
********** March 8, 1901
GOT TEN YEARS
A Sisseton special says: Henry Billett from Traverse County, MN., has been sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary for the murder of "Big Lou" Halvorsen at White Rock on
Nov. 17, 1900. Albert Reidy, who was an accessory to the crime, was cleared.
On the date named the above parties and a brother of one of them, Alfred Reidy, met
Halvorsen in Benson's Saloon at White Rock and Billett got into a quarrel with Halvorsen,
whereupon Henry Billett ran out to his buggy and got a rifle. Halvorsen had meanwhile
gone to Thompson's Saloon, and Henry Billett, accompanied by Albert Reidy, went in after
him. On seeing them coming in Halvorsen started for the back door of the saloon, and
Henry Billett raised his rifel and shot him through the back, Halvorsen dying in a few
minutes. The saloonkeeper tried to grab the rifle, but Reidy grabbed him and held him so
Billett could shoot. The prisoners and the murdered man had bad reputations.
********** March 15, 1901
Ex-President, Benjamin Harrison died at his home in Indianapolis on Wednesday after-
noon after a week's illness of pneumonia.
********** March 15, 1901
(21 h
A casket was purchased here last Friday afternoon for the aged mother of Evan Thomas,
near Effington. The deceased passed away at the home of her son on Thursday night. She
was 82 years old. ********** March 22, 1901
J. A. Eastman, who formerly had charge of the Soo's pumping station here, recently
suffered the loss of his wife at Harvey, ND. Mr. Eastman was a charter member of the
local K. P. Lodge and a beautiful floral wreath was ordered sent to Brainard, MN., where
the remains were taken for interment. Deceased leaves four small children.
********** March 22, 1901
Jno. D. Greene left Friday evening for Remington, IN., in response to a message
announcing the death of his father. From the Remington Press we clip the following:
"Friday morning our people were shocked to learn that E. H. Greene had passed away the
evening before at his home in the north part of town, comparatively few having heard of
his being sick. Mr. Greene was taken down Sunday with an attack of lagrippe which seemed
to be yielding to treatment up till Thursday morning when symptons of heart failure began
to be manifest, which failed to respond to all the agencies known to medical science, and
he peacefully passed away at 11:30 PM Thursday evening. Mr. Green was 61 years old, a
veteran of the civil war, president of our school board and a kindly dispositioned christ-
ian man, whose death will be keenly felt in our social, religious, business and political
circles. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the entire community in their sad afflict
ion" Mr. Greene returned from his sad mission last evening.
********** March 22, 1901
BARTHOLOMEW DEAD
Judge Joseph M. Bartholomew, for ten years Justice of the Supreme Court, of this stai
who retired from the bench on Jan. 1st, dropped dead on the walk in front of his residence
in Bismarck on Sunday morning while clearing away a light snow which fell the night before
Judge Bartholomew had been a resident of this state for fifteen years. He located
at LaMoure, originally coming to North Dakota from Iowa.
He was nominated for justice of the supreme court at the first state convention and
has held the position uninterruptedly until this year, he having failed of renomination at
the last state convention, his place being taken by Judge D. E. Morgan of Devils Lake,
********** March 29, 1901
James Scott, an Indian whose home is near Slsseton, died last Friday of smallpox.
It is feared serious results will follow if the disease spreads among the Indians as they
are generally careless in their modes of living and do nothing to check the spread of
disease. ********** April 5, 1901
The year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Satterlund, who live on the reservation
south of town, died this week after a short illness.
********** April 12, 1901
C221
A terrible tragedy occurred at Braddock, the present terminus of the Oakes branch,
on Wednesday morning of last week. A Swedish farmer named Revenger shot his neighbor,
Nels Olson, in the neck, the bullet emerging at the mouth. The murderer escaped at the
time but later was found dead on the prairie with his head shot off . He had placed the
muzzle of a shotgun in his mouth and fired it off with his toe. The killing occurred at
a house moving bee in the presence of a dozen or more witnesses. Later it was learned tha
the murderer met Pete Levine while on his way to kill Nelson and fired half a dozen shots
from a revolver at his head. Levine 's life was saved by his leather cuff, the shot strik-
ing his wrist. Letters left by Revenger show that the murder was premeditated, but it is
thought he was insane. **********
April 19, 1901
Last Saturday morning at about 10:30 AM Mrs. Mary K.. Stilwell, better known to most
of our people as Grandma Stilwell, passed to the great beyond at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John R. Jones, in this village, surrounded by sorrowing children and friends who had
done all in their power to make her last hours painless and peaceful. She suffered a pare
lytic stroke several weeks ago and the end had been hourly expected for some time. Had
she lived till the last day of this month she would have been 77 years old. Seven child-
ren survive her: Mrs. J. R. Jones and Mrs. Osborne of Hankinson, Mrs. Kellogg of Minneap-
olis, Mrs. Bent of Dell Rapids, Mrs. Munn of Ripon, WI.: Warren Stilwell of New York City
and Lucian Stilwell of Deadvjood, SD.
Funeral services were conducted here on Sunday morning at 9:30, the sermon being
delivered by Rev. W. E. Gimblett, and a large number of friends paid their last tribute
to one who in life had been loved by all who knew her. A devout Christian woman, faithful
in the performance of her duties to God and those about her, the world is better for her
having lived. The remains were taken to Ripon, OT., where they were interred in the famiJ
lot in the old home cemetery. Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne accompanied the casket
on the trip. ********** April 26, 1901
J. W. Blanding, one of the oldest and best known residents of the county, died at
Wahpeton last Friday evening of old age.
********** April 26, 1901
The remains of Charley Watson, a 20 year old boy from near Forman, who was committee
to the Jamestown asylvim about two weeks ago, after making a murderous assault upon his
father, passed through here on Tuesday evening, he having died at the asylum a couple of
days previous. ********** April 26, 1901
Paul Rinderman, 20 years old, of Britton, SD., a nephew of Oscar Rinderman of this
place died in the hospital here on Tuesday of consumption. The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday afternoon from the German Lutheran Church, the remains being interred in the cemetc
southwest of town.
********** April 26, 1901
C23)
Clarence Starkey, a young man about 20 years old who was brought down from Forman
last week, in the last stage of appendicitis, died on Wednesday morning and the remains
were shipped to Forman on the evening train. An operation was performed immediately
after his arrival but the case had been allowed to run too long before medical aid was
summoned .
**********
April 26, 1901
LeMARS TOWNSHIP. .. .Mr ♦ Horsman died on Friday, April 10th, at his home near White
Rock. Funeral services were held the following Sunday.
********** April 26, 1901
Near Galesburg, Traill County, last Saturday morning, a widow named Kjoren and her
two children were burned to death. They were alone in the house and the origin of the
fire is unknown. ********** April 26, 1901
The 10 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Navratil, south of town, died the
first of the week and was buried from the Catholic Church on Wednesday.
********** May 3, 1901
George Smart died here yesterday morning of a complication of diseases after an
illness of a year and a half. Deceased was about 55 years old and leaves a wife and
three children. . .Mrs. Richard Thomas and two grown sons. He settled just west of Hankin-
son twenty-one years ago and is well known to old residents. He sold out his interests
here about three years ago and returned east, but was taken ill shortly aftervards and
as eastern doctors afforded him no relief he came back last fall and entered the hospital
here. He improved for a time but the disease was too firmly rooted to effect a cure.
E. A . Nelson of Mantador and A. Hamilton of Breckenridge, both old friends of the decease
are here today and will take the remains to Mantador this evening for interment.
********** May 3, 1901
Wilbur Henderson, who ran a barber shop here several years ago, died at Wahpeton
on Wednesday morning of typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and two children.
********** May 3, 1901
Henry Bader, superintendent of the County Poor Farm near Wahpeton, accidentally
shot and killed himself with a revolver Tuesday morning while making an inspection of
the farm. The ball entered his abdomen near the navel but just how the accident occurred
is not known as he was alone at the time. He had been dead several hours when the body
was found. Deceased was about AO years old and leaves a wife and family.
********** May 3, 1901
A seven year old daughter of H. S. Sven, living in Lake Township, Sargent County,
was burned to death Wednesday. Her clothing caught from a bonfire and she was so sever ly
burned that death resulted after a few hours of agony.
********** May 17, 1901
C24i
Nick Schultheis received a nessage on Saturday announcing the death of his mother
at her home In Minneapolis. She had been 111 for several months and her death was not
unexpected. The message came too late for Mr. Schultheis to take the east bound Soo so
he went to Wyndmere In the evening and took the Northern Pacific night train to the
cities. He returned last evening.
********** May 17^ 1901
The nude body of a man who apparently had been murdered was found Sunday morning
in a gravel pit beside the Soo track near Kensal, Barnes County. A stranger Is under
arrest at Valley City charged with the crime. A suit of bloody clothes and a hatchet were
found concealed in a tree near Wimbledon, where the stranger fed his team and had dinner
Sunday. LATER.... It transpires that the unknown man referred to above is James Carlon and
he acknowledges the killing, claiming self defense. Carlon recently settled on a farm nea:
Knox, Benson County, but little is known of him. He says the killing occurred Thursday
and he carried the body in a wagon for three days before disposing of It. He has been
taken to Mlnnewaukon for trial.
********** May 31, 1901
Mrs. Krump, mother of Nick Krump and Mrs. Peter Klnn, died yesterday at the home
of the latter south of town. Deceased was quite feeble and had been failing for some time
********** June 14, 1901
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartleben, who live northwest of town, died
last Saturday morning. The little one was only a few hours old.
********** June 21, 1901
Annie, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Stabenow of Elma Township,
died Wednesday afternoon as the result of an operation for appendicitis. She was appar-
ently in fair health up to last Saturday, but at that time complained of feeling unwell
and was brought to town for medical attention. An- examination showed a case of append-
icitis in an advanced stage. An operation was the only hope, but the disease was too deep
ly rooted and she died at 2:30 PM Wednesday afternoon. The parents have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement. ***** * *■ * * * june 21, 1901
INFANTICIDE.
Lldgerwood Girl Accused of Murdering Her Own Child
Lena Mackhovich, a 19 year old girl whose parents live near Lldgerwood, is under
arrest at Murdock, MN., charged with the murder of her own child about one month old.
The girl with her child arrived at Murdock on Thursday morning of last week. She
stopped at a hotel and shortly after started for a walk down the Great Northern tracks,
carrying the babe. About 5 o'clock she returned alone and when asked by Mrs. Mathias Sch-
lagel, wife of the hotel proprietor, what she had done with the child refused to answer.
Suspicion was aroused but no action was taken in the matter until morning, when it was
decided to make a search for the missing child. P. J. Johnson was among the searchers
L25I
and about a mile northwest of town he found the body of the child in a wheat field. A
handkerchief was tied tightly around the child's neck, indicating that it had been stran-
gled to death.
After returning to town the woman had taken the night train for Wahpeton, spending
the early evening walking the streets.
About 3 AM the next morning Night Policeman Mc Kenzie found the woman at the depot
and took her to the City Hotel at Wahpetoa. In the morning she sought employment and was
engaged as second cook at the Columbia restaurant. Sheriff Moody, on receipt of a mess-
age from Murdock, placed the girl under arrest and she was taken back to Murdock by a
Swift County Deputy Sheriff.
Meantime a coroner's inquest had been held and a verdict returned that the child
had come to its death by violence at the hands of persons unknown, presumably the mother.
The girl was taken to Benson for a preliminary hearing. She was identified as the
woman who had been at Murdock, after which the hearing was postponed to July 1st to give
witnesses from Lidgerwood time to arrive.
********** June 28, 1901
DEATH of MRS. SHIPE
Well Known Hankinson Resident Passes Away Suddenly
The community was greatly shocked last Friday evening when word was passed from mout
to mouth that Mrs. A. R. Shipe had died suddenly at her home at 6 o'clock. While it was
generally known that her health was poor it was not supposed there was any immediate dange
and the end came as a complete surprise to all. Deceased had been visiting relatives in
Minneapolis and returned on the Friday morning early train suffering from nervous prostrat
ion. Her illness continued through the day and brought on heart trouble, which was the
limned late cause of her death.
The sudden death of her husband, which occurred on March 5th, 1899, was a shock frot
which Mrs. Shipe never fully recovered, and the additional sorrow caused by the death of
her only daughter a few months before left her nervous system badly shattered. Since thai
time the beautiful home in this village has been a house of sorrow, and the deceased glad-
ly surrendered' her earthly bondage to join the loved ones who had gone before.
Deceased had been a faithful wife and through the months of widowhood constantly
mourned for her departed ones. As a mother she was fond and indulgent, satisfying every
wish of her children as far as possible. Those who are left behind have the sincere sym-
pathy of the community in their bereavement.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon, and the service was impressive and beautiful
Rev. W. H. Gimblett preached the funeral sermon and the remains were interred in the cem-
etery, east of town, the Royal neighbors of America conducting the simple and touching fun
eral service of the order at the grave.
Beautiful floral offerings covered the casket at both the house and cemetery.
+ + + + + + + + + +
C261
Angelina R. Shlpe was born at Mt. Shamokin, PA., on May 22nd, 1849, and was 52
years and 30 days old at the time of her death. Her maiden name was John, and on Dec.
8th, 1868, she was married to W. H. Shlpe at Mt. Comfort, PA., moving to Shamokin, same
state, where they resided until September of 1880, at which time they moved to Minneap-
olis. Of this union, three children were born, two sons and a daughter, the former of
whom survive her...G. E. Shlpe, who Is married and lives on a farm southwest of Wahpeton,
and S. J. Shlpe, who made his home with the deceased. Four sisters and a brother, all
residing at Shamokin, PA., also survive her. In 1890 the family moved to Hanklnson where
they have since resided, occupying a prominent position in business and social circles
up to the time of Mr. Shlpe' s death.
********** June 28, 1901
A. Edan, a well to do farmer, was gored to death by an angry bull near Jamestown.
********** July 26, 1901
Solomon Scetus, an Indian, was shot through the heart by Chas. E. Hall near Siss-
eton on Friday night. Scetus attacked Hall with a beer bottle and the latter did the
shooting In self defense. ****jt**jt*jt j^^^y 26, 1901
Jacob Kneople, a 9 year old boy of Ashley, was dragged to his death by a pony.
His parents witnessed the tragedy.
********** August 9, 1901
The 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Estelle, whose home is four miles south
of Lidgerwood, died here at an early hour yesterday morning as the result of an operation
for bowel trouble. He was brought down on the Great Northern Wednesday, but the nature
of his ailment was such that surgical skill was of no avail. The remains were taken to
Lidgerwood yesterday for burial.
********** August 9, 1901
A A year old girl at Kulm was burned to death last week. She was left alone in the
house and when the older children arrived home they found her sitting in a tub of cold
water with her clothing entirely burned off and her body terribly burned. The little one
survived but four hours.
+ + + + + + + + + +
The little 2 year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson at Fargo, drank fly
poison and died in great agony shortly after. The same day Mrs. H. Kennedy, living just
out of Fargo, placed a pall of boiling water on the kitchen floor, and her 3 year old
daughter fell into it, being scaled to death.
********* * August 16, 1901
Michael Wennand, a thresher working for John Schlener near Mantador, was instantly
killed by lightning during Monday afternoon's storm. He was standing in a wagon and the
bolt struck him squarely on the head, killing him Instantly. He was about 20 years old
C271
and his home was at Avon, MN. The remains were taken to Wahpeton where a brother took
them in charge and later they were shipped to Avon.
********** August 16, 1901
The murder of Miss Heinrichs recalls the fact that once before a domestic in the
household of a Richland County Sheriff was slain by a jealous lover. This happened at
Wahpeton in 1888 when one Miller, a deputy in the employ of Sheriff Pelham, shot the
latter's hired girl dead because she refused to marry him. Miller did not commit suicide
but was taken from jail at midnight by a crowd of prominent citizens and hung from the
old Wahpeton-Breckenridge bridge. The lynching was the only one that has ever occurred
in this part of the state and though the leaders (many of whom are well known citizens of
Wahpeton today) were known, no effort was made to proecute them... in fact the l3mching was
generally approved. * * * ^ ***** * ^^g^^^ 23, 1901
Miss Lena Sletten, a Richland County inmate, died at the Jamestown Asylum last week
of apoplexy. ********** August 23, 1901
A STRAKGE CASE
Death of a Character at Jamestown Who Mystified Prison Officials.
The demented individual who spent a couple of days in Hankinson last June and was
afterwards escorted out of town by "jerry," died at the Jamestown Asylum on Aug. 15th.
He wandered from here to Grand Forks and was there taken into custody and afterwards com-
mitted to the asylum. His actions at Grand Forks were the same as here, the fellow being
caught by a policeman while eating pieces of bread and meat from a swill barrel. The
asylum physicians pronounce it one of the most remarkabel cases that has ever come under
their observation. From the time of his arrest till the day he died he never uttered a
word. Apparently he understood what was said to him, but seemed utterly indifferent to
everything. He refused to eat anything aside from bread and water, and appeared to spend
much of his time in silent prayer, moving his lips but uttering no sound. ^•Then he was
received there in July he was in an awful condition, being nothing but skin and bones,
and improved but little in this respect till the time of his death.
His identity is a mystery. There was nothing found on his person that would give
the least clue as to who he was or where he came from, and when asked regarding this matti
he would simply smile, and at times a far away expression would be noted in his eyes, as
though he was thinking of some distant land. He was not violent at any time, and was
obedient, doing whatever he was told to do without protest. He dressed himself without
aid and kept his person clean at all times. Judge Hassel has received notice from Dr.
Moore of the Jamestown hospital that the unfortunate man was taken sick on Aug. 12th and
died Aug. 15th and was burled on the day following. While he was at the asylum every
known means was resorted to to get the man to utter a sound but all was in vain, and he
died and was buried unknown to anyone, and all hopes of establishing his identity have
been abandoned. He was apparently a Scandinavian, smooth faced, light complected and
about 35 years old. ********** August 30, 1901
C28)
William Barrv, the curderer of >jidrew Mellec, vas takec to BisEarck yesterday and
turned over to the state prison officials.
********** August 30, 1901
A rear end collision between freight trains in the K. P. yards at Valley City on
Monday night resulted in the killing of Zd . Minks, a harvest hand vhc was stealing a ride.
Ee had $1A0 en his person.
**********
August 30, 19C1
A daughter of Senator Slotten of Vahpeton died at Jacestcvn this veek. She had beez
a sufferer from a cild cental ailt:ent for sone tine past.
********** August 30, 1901
E. Volgenuth, fomerly editor of the Geman paper at Vahpeton, died at Peoria, IL.,
on September 2nd. Ee was the leading spirit in the Geman play "The Vahpetoner Pocken,"
produced here a year ago, and he was well known to nany of our people.
********** September 13, 1901
Word vas received the first of the week cf the death of Mrs. I. M. Jones' brother
at iieenah, VT., last Friday. Mrs. Jones arrived there just twenty-four hours before he
passed away. ********** September 27, 1901
Dr. A. V. Benedict, formerly of Lidgerwood, died of diabetes at Eraindentown, FL.,
on September 15th. Ee was well known throughxut the county, having represented the 12th
district in the state senate from 1894 to 1S98.
* * ******** September 27, 1901
M-rs. Carrie Lien died at Aneta, IZ: , recently, at the age cf 1-1 years. She had unti
recently, cade her home at Colfax, th-is county.
********** October 4, 1901
Neil Springer, the young man who was injured in a threshing machine near Vyndmere
last week, died on Thursday night cf his injuries. The funeral was held at Moselle on
Saturday. ****** **** October ^, 1901
The 3 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lenzen died en Sunday after a week's
illness of pneumonia. The funeral was held on Monday, F^ev. Fred Valter conducting the
services. The parents have the sympathy cf all in their affliction.
********** October IS, 19G1
FATAL EUKTIKG ACCIDEKT
Killiaia Geisler, a 14 year old son of Gus . Geiser, a farmer in Harmon Township, was
accidentlly shot by his comrade while hunting ducks in Try Lake last Sunday.
Ee died from the wounds before medical assistance could be had. %'e toicw of se\'er£l
persons who h^ve been shot while hunting in that lake, but fortunately no one has been
killed before as far as we h^ve learned. We hope the sad death cf young Geisler will here
after warn ethers to be more careful with their shotguns while hunting Effington Times.
********** October IS, 19C1
J. B. Lockhart died at Fargo on Sunday night after a short Illness following a
paralytic stroke. He was well known in the southern part of the state as a real estate
man. representing heavy interests in Richland, Sargent and adjoining counties.
********** October 25, 19Q1
Augusta, the 18 year old daughter of William Marz, whose home is near Mantador, died
Sunday morning after a prolonged illness. Deceased had been a sufferer from dropsy for
several months and this was the cause of her death. The funeral was held on Wednesday.
********** November 1, 1901
FOUOT) DEAD
John Rudd, a Spanish War Veteran, Dies on a Soo Freight.
Last Friday afternoon, when the Soo freight from the east pulled in here, an unknown
man was found dead under a threshing rig that was being shipped north on a flat car. The
rig was owned by Dempsey of Wheaton, MN., and the dead man was a member of the crew that
was going with the machine to the vicinity of Fessenden. Instead of joining the other
members of the crew, however, he had fixed up a comfortable resting place on the flat car
with the beding of his fellows. The last seen of him alive was just before leaving Fair-
mount, at which time he mounted the car in an intoxicated condition. When found here the
body was still warm and Dr. Spottswood worked some time in the hope of restoring life but
without avail. The remains were taken to the village jail and Coroner Kaufmann summoned.
He arrived Saturday morning and after examining half a dozen witnesses. . .H. C. Farslow,
Frank and Joe Peitz, Nels Miller, Dr. Spottswood, Chas. Hein Ed. McLaughlin and a member
of the crew... decided that the deceased came to his death from acute alcoholism, and that
afternoon the remains were buried at the county's expense. Little was known of the man
beyond the fact that he had been a local character at Wheaton for a year or more, spending
most of his time and all of his money at the saloons. Even his name was unknown to his .
associates.
It seems there was one man at Wheaton. however, who had served with the deceased in
the Spanish War. and knew his true name was John M. Rudd, and he notified Major James
Elwln at Minneapolis, where Rudd's people resided. No effort was made to find the family.
however, and they would have remained ignorant of his death but for a brief item in Tues-
day's Times which caught the eye of G. M, Rudd, a step-brother of the deceased. He Imm-
ediately took the train for here and arrived the same evening. On learning the condition
of affairs and that the body had already been buried, he returned to Minneapolis Wednesda:
afternoon. In an interview with The NEWS he stated that the deceased was 38 years old anc
for several years had been lost sight of by the family, who cast him off on account of hi:
intemperate habits. The father. M. J. Rudd. lives at 1821 7th St. S.. Minneapolis.
Deceased was five feet four inches tall, weighted 140 pounds; light complexion, blu.
eyes and brown hair, and dressed in laboring garb. Deceased had at one time carried some
life insurance, but it is thought the policy had been allowed to lapse.
********** November 8, 1901
C301
Mrs. E. M. Jones received the sad intelligence on Monday of the death of her father
William Williams, at 2:10 PM of that day at Neenah, WI. Deceased was 84 years old and
death was due to old age. Mrs. Jones returned only recently from Neenah where whe was
called to attend the funeral of a brother,
********** November 8, 1901
George Fetterly, one of the gang of horse thieves that has infested the vicinity
of Woonsocket, SD., for several years, was fatally wounded by a farmer near Pierce, NE.,
last week. Geor. Moody, who was captured here early in the fall, and is now serving time
in the Sioux Falls Penitentiary, was a member of the same gang.
********** November 8, 1901
DIED
WIRTENBERGER.. . .At Lidgerwood on Nov. 17th, of inflamation of the bowels, Delosse
Coldener Wirtenberger, only child of Mr. and Mrs. P. Wirtenberger, aged five and a half
months .
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
O'er the spoils that death has won,
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say, "Thy will be done."
Though cast down, we're not forsaken,
Though afflicted, not alone:
Thou didst give and Thou has taken...
Blessed Lord, "Thy will be done,"
The little crib is empty now.
The little clothes laid by:
A mother's hope, a father's joy.
In death's cold arms doth lie
Go, little pilgrim, to the home
On yonder blissful shore:
We miss thee here, but soon will come
Where thou has gone before.
********** November 29, 1901
GREAT BEND ITEMS....
Died... on Friday evening, Nov. 29th, Erwin, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sedler, of this place, after a two weeks' illness of lung fever. The funeral serv-
ices were held on Monday at the German Methodist Church by Rev. Movius of Lidgerwood.
The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and black and white drapery, for the
occasion Reporter....
********** December 6, 1901
Martha Elvick, cook on Gordon Bros' bonanza farm in Nelson County, was burned to
death while rendering lard on Tuesday. The building in which she was. working caught fire
C31)
and was destroyed, ********** December 6, 1901
Mrs. August Krieg, wife of the former engineer in the mill here, died at Minnea-
polis last week after a lingering Illness. She was In poor health at the time of leav-
ing here last summer and contracted a slow fever which resulted In her death.
Deceased leaves a husband and five small children.
********** December 6, 1901
Carl Johnson, a farmer living near Summit In Roberts County, was overcome with soft
coal gas one night recently and was dead when found .
********** December 13, 1901
Henry Miller died at the home of his parents near Mantador on Tuesday evening at
7 PM of pneumonia, at the age of 30 years. Deceased was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Miller, well known old time residents, and had been 111 for quite a while. The fun-
eral was held yesterday at Mantador, Rev. Fr. Studnlcka conducting the services.
********** December 13, 1901
GREAT BEND ITEMS ... .Died of Heart Disease. .. .Claus Fisher, living four miles east
of here, died last Saturday morning at his home of heart disease. Deceased was of appar-
ent good health, till the evening previous to his death, when he complained to his wife
about having a headache, and this continued to grow worse, till it became necessary to
send for a doctor. But all medical skill was useless, death had drawn near and he quietly
passed away in the presence of his wife and a few assembled neighbors. Deceased was a
Kealthy farmer, and well known by every one in this vicinity.
He leaves a wife but no children. The funeral was held on Monday at the Lutheran
Church, Rev. T. Hlnk conducting the services. The entire congregation followed the remair
to their last resting place. The entire community as well as the widow feel the loss of
their well liked friend. ^^^^^^^^^^ December 20, 1901
GREENFIELD & WALDO....
News reached here of the death of Mrs. Knurr of Clam Falls, WI., formerly of thi
place. The deceased was the wife of Peter Knurr, ex-miller at Hankinson, who died several
years ago. The deceased died of typhoid fever. She leaves a daughter of 19 and a son of
12 years. ********** December 20, 1901
Nicholas Linberg, a tinsmith, was frozen to death near Glenwood, MN., during the
cold spell of last week. He was returning home in an Intoxicated condition.
********** December 27, 1901
(The rest of this film It 6314 is the same as on film H 11523.)
C32)
INDEX to Film # 6314 - HANKINSON NEWS
Albrecht 7,15
Anderson 8,10
Andrews 18,20
Bade
Bader
Barry
Bartholemew
Bass
Benedict . . .
Berg
Berndt
Beyer
.14
.24
.31
.22
.12
.31
..6
..5
..8
Billitt 14,21
Blanding 23
Bogart 2
Bohn 11
Boldt 14
Boy 13
Brown 1,2,20
-Brusch 12
Bull 1
Calahan 14,17
Carlow 25
Carpenter 14
Carter 3
Chapin , 7
Clintsman 3
Coltennan 3
Coppin 1,2
Courtney 17
Culvier 2
Dahl 21
Davidson 18
Dead 20
Deems 21
Dlaton 8
Domask 8
Donnelly 18
Doyle 7
Dwyer 13
Eastman
Eckes . .
Edan . . .
Eilason
Elvick .
.22
..2
.27
.20
.30
Engf er 5
Engles 19
Estelle 27
Evolution 6
Fetterly
Fisher . .
Garlow .
Gehler .
Geisler
Girl ...
Glander
.30
.32
.12
..9
.31
.27
.15
Glasner 12
Godejohn 9
Gotzian 8
Greinde ,21
Greene 5,6,10,22
Griepentrog 9
Grouche 3
Habinger
Hader . . .
Haffner .
Hall
.20
..2
..2
.27
Halvorson 14,21
Hemkinson 4
Hannon 7
Hargrave .,,, 11,13
Harris 6
Harrison 21
Hartleben 25
Haycraf t 11
Hayden 3
Healey 8
Hebel 9
Hein 19
Heinrichs 28
Henderson 24
Henry 1
Hentz 11,19
Herding 8
Herman 19
Hilgendorf 7
Hingst 6
Hitchcock 18
Horsman 24
Horton 4,8
Howard 4
Ink
J. P 9
Jenkins 13
Johnson 27,32
Jones 31
Junker 17
Just 13
Kanera .
Kath ...
Kennedy
Killen .
King ...
..3
..3
.27
..7
..9
Kinney 21
Kjoren 21
Klavietter 12,13
Knaack ,.,,..,,,, 1
(33)
Kneople 27
Knurr 32
Koppelman 1
Krause 9
Kreig 32
Krieger 1
Kriesel 5
Krotzel 2
Krueger 1,9
Krump .■ 2,25
Kubish 12
Kutter 11
Lenzen 3,31
Lien 31
Lightning 15
Linberg 32
Linek 3
Lockheirt 29
Machhovitch 25
• Maloy 3
Marz 29
Mc Kinnon 2
Medenwald 1,2
Mellen 31
Meyer 4
Milbrandt 3
Miller 3,8,28,32
Minks 31
Mohs 6,9
Moreland 21
Nesson 12
Neisinger 15
Nelson 16,20
Numberger 14
Navratil 24
Olien 5
Olson 13,23
Oschsner 2
Pars low 15
Parsons 1
Patretzke 8
Peitz 5
Peterka 14
Pokomy 2
Ponath 3
Preston 8,10
Quelle 13
Rancher 5
Renville 13
Revenger 23
Rice 8,9
Rinderman 23
Ripple 5
Roth 13
Rudd 29
Russell 7
Saspson 7
Satterlund 22
Scetus 27
Schaefer 10
Schneider 2
Schroeder 2
Schultheis 25
Schulz 2,9
Scott 22
Sedler 30
Shea 5,6,16
Sheriff 6
Shipe 26,27
Sletten 28
Slotten 31
(34)
Smart 7,24
Snow 7
Springer 31
Stabenow 25
Stach 1 ,2,19
Stark 13
Starkey 24
Stilwell 23
Stinson 20
Stoltenow 8,9
Stout 9
Sven 24
Thacker 8
Thomas 22
Thorpe 13
Triner 8
Tubbs 6,21
Unknown 28
Victoria 19
Voeltz 2
Wacha 2
Wagner 8
Wallman 9
Watson 23
Weber 3
Wedding 6
Weiss 9
Wennand 27
Wheeler 16,17
Whipps 15
White 10,21
Wilhelmina 1
William I 4
Williams 10,30
Wiljn 11
Wipperman 5
Wirtenberger 30
Witt 10
Witzel 10
Wohlsdorf 20
Wolgenuth 31
Wolters 11
Wood 8
Wooley 1
(35)
HANKINSON
RICHLAND
COUNTY
BARNEY MOORETO
WAHPETON
MANTADOR GREAT
• BEND ^
HANKINSON '^'^'-^^'
• •
miDGERWOOD
FAIRMOLINT
DATE MICROFILMED
AUG 2 6 1998
1TEM#_J
PROJECT and G. S.
ROLL « CALL #
XL IB 7-102
4 ;^ 1 9 ? in ^ .^ 4 4 ?^
NEWS
* * *
Film No
11522
Januajiy 4, 1900 - VzcmbtK 27, 7907
MARRIAGE and VEATH ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRACTIONS
FA.om
The. HANKINSON NEWS
HANKTNSON, RICHLAW COUNTV, NORTH VAKOTA
Etczabzth M. ColUrU>
1U3S SE UAth St.
RENTON, WA. 9S05S
(§) 1993 Elizabeth M. Collins
Copyright 0 1993 by Elizabeth M. Collins
All Rights Reserved Worldwide
Printed in the United States of America
19 0 0
Film ti U522 HAmWSON NEWS Jan. 4, 1900 - Pec. 1901
SzbaJitLan Vohtntfi and VzAZotUka EmeAlch weAe moAAlzd at St. PklZLLpi ChuAch on Tau-
day, fathdA StudrUcka o{i{^(u.ating.
********** jananAy 11, 1900
The. WahpeXon Globe, g-ivti an enteJitatning account o^ the. peA&t&tejvt z{,{iOfit6 o{, a GoJi-
man naimd Anton KAaa&z to cowmit matAtmony. ...houo he pKopoitd to ^ouA gVitb trutde o{, tujo
daiji> and woi {^InaZZtj mcceMiuJi in izcufUng a Mlf^e., Anton Zi a pAo6peAoa& {,aAmzA Ztving
neAA ChA^tlnt. »»,,,,,,,« j^^^^^ ^^^ j,^^
John ZUcJioAd Oi$ XJitt city, and Hi&i ^^aggle. KlndzAman 0|J t!anklni,on, weAz maAAlzd
at St. Jokn'i ChuAch on Monday oi$ Zait weefe. Thz bnlde. Ik one. o^ Hankln6on'6 eztzemed
young ladles and the. gAoom om 0({ Wakptton' i popuZoA young mtn. The happy couple have
the congxatuZatloni o^ a ho&t o^ lAlendi. Wahpeton Tlme^
«»*»»«»»»» fe-bAuoAy 1, 1900
H. E. UUleA le.{,t SatuAday ^OA ULnnzapotU and we pAeJ,tmz fieAe, that he hai jolnzd
the Aankii Oi$ the. bznedlctl>. Hli bfu.de. lt> an eJi^tXraable. young lady of, that city and M/i.
yiZleA li, one o{^ Hankl.ni>on'4) moit populoA bui>lnej>l mtn. They wlZZ vlblt Chicago and
othzA polnti on a wedding touA, AeXuAnlng to Hankln6on In about two weeki to take up
thuAA abode.. Thz congAatulatloni, o^ a ho-it o£ Hankln&on {,Alend6 OAZ zxtended.
**********
TebAuoAy S, 1900
MoVLced, at St. Vhllllpi, ChuAch, on Uonday FebAuoAy 12th, Wznzel SlailngeA and hilki
GAace Roth, F/i. Studnlcka o ^{/.clajting . A loAge nimbeA o() {^fviendi, w^nziizd the ceAemony.
********** FebAuoAy 15, 1900
HILLER — ELAKE
A mofuUagz MU happlty ceZebAoted Wzdnziday a^tzAnoon at 4 o'clock, at thz
Azildzncz of, thz bAldz'-i aunt, Ua6,T.J. Kznz{,lck, 2218 Slxtzznth Aue. S., whzn Ulii
Abblz M. Bladz «a6 to uozd Hojuuj E. hlUlzA, Hanklmon, NV. A company o^ 30 AehxJUive^
uxitnz&izd thz czAzmony, In ujhlch Rev. J. J. Kzanz oHlclatzd; among thz guziti ujaj>
UAi,. CountwUght, Chicago, couiln o£ thz bAldzgAoom. Thz Aoomi weAe pAzttliy tAlmmed
with imllax, palru, and cut flowzu, uxlth an z^^zct o^ pink and gAeen In thz poAloA
and yzlloM In thz dining fwom, whzAz thz wedding collation ccoi iZAvzd by a cateAZA.
Thz bAidz woAZ hzA going away gown o{^ pzoAl gAay bAoadcZoth, with white appllquz
and itzzl tAlmmlngl, and hot to match. Shz waj> attended by Uli,6 LauAa Vavld6on, St.
Paul, who WOAZ a pAztty talloA gown In bAown cjLitoA cloth with whltz tAimmlngi . Shz
coAAlzd pink Ao^zi). ChanZzM HilZzA, bAothzA o^ thz bAldzgAoom, wa^ bzit man. Two
llttlz ilowzA glAli) In whltz pAzczdzd thz bAldal poAty. thz bAldz'i, nlzcz, AU.cz
fCcn^, and EtheZ FalZ. Thz wzddlng muilc woi pZjxyzd by lUt,^ Viva McMillan, St. Paul.
M^. and Atw. Hitltt Itit on ihz euenorg t/uUn iJoA. CkLcago and luUl iaka a t^o
weefe^ ' tAlp, fiziafining to Honfe-mon, HV., to makz tkzln. home, w/ieAe Ma. tUZizA -a,
local managzA. {,ofL the. Hanklnion hoaiz oi E. P. Staaij £ Son hlinnzapotii, TjUbtxnz
Feb. nth, 1900. .»»,«»•,«,**
FEBRUARY 22, 7900
^ajvu.zd, at thz home, o^ the. bfu.de.' i> poAznti, Vji. and Ufa. E. A. StilzM oq
SejLjmoofi, W., on Wed. , Fe6. Uth, Ufi. John Oiooki and VJib. UoAy J. Uatthem, Rev. E.
A. Mou-coiu oiilcAjOLting. The. contAactu.ng panXlu havz a hoi>t Oi$ {^fUzndji In Han\iLn^on
who txtznd them congftatulatiom .
*t**********
(2)
MARCH 8, 1900
Htnman K/uuuz, uxu, gJianXzd a dl\joA.cz ^Ajom kl& uu.^z, Annie. lOuuiiz, by Jadgz LaadzA
at WahpeXon Zcut ujtzk, bzZng aZio gZvzn thz cmtody o^ theJji 15 yavi old 6on. J. A.
VwyzA appmAzd cu (LttoKriZLj £oA IfJi. K/uia&z,
MARCH 15, 7900
Mili Bz^mann and Auga&t Lack^zzX. wz/iz maJihJ.zd out ihz Gznman EvangzLical ChuAch
Uonday zvzning, Rzv. Woltzn. o^^-uuatuig. A novzZ izatuA^ oi thz znAzmony wcu thcut it
tuoi pzfi{^onmzd Zn iwo Znnguagzi, haJL^ In Engtiih and haZ^ i.n CzAman. Thz gnuom Jit, thz
Soo izcXion ^oAzman at tkii pta£.z and thz bAcdz -16 a daughtzA o{, Ma., and Ma4. Hztman
Lack{,zet. Thz happy coaplz havz thz bz6t uiUhzi o^ a loAgz cUacIz o^ iAiznd6 .
A ckivoAAl poAty dl6tuAbzd thz iuuaZ night'i htUUbKLbh about tzn o'clock Monday
zvzning. Somz o^ ooA citCzzni miitook thz cormotion ioA a {^z aJbvm.
• •««*«»»»«»»
MARCH 22, 7900
Wew4 hiu bzzn AzczLvzd o^ thz moAAiagz o^ Ma. WalZacz Jazck o^ tkli, pla.cz to
hlui, JziiZz VavZ& o{i O^hkoih, WT. A hoit oi iAlzndi, zxtznd congAataZatiom, .
MARCH 29, 7900
UoAAizd, at Wahpzton, on Wzdnzidajj zvzning OjJ laj>t uzzk, R. T. BAiitzn o(,
FatAmount and EZviAa ShzphzAd o^ tkc& pZacz, Rev. Vavtzi o^ilcJjitLng.
M^4 UabzL Wood, daaghtzA o^ Ua. ojad Ma4. W. H. {Hood o^ thU placz, uxu, moAAtzd
on thz 26th in6t, at CkippoM. ToZZm to Vao^. J. C. Thomp&on, pAxjn.cJ.pat oi thz High
School at ShziZ Lakz, WI.
FAank SchAa.zdzA and Ht66 Enma Hohzn&tzJji weAe maAAizd at tzn o'clock thJji moAn-
ing at thz homz o{ thz bAtdz'^ poAznti, Ua. and M/Li. F. Hohznitzin. Thz contAactlng
poAtizi OAZ wztt known and havz thz congAotnJiationi and bz6t uiUhzi o^ a loAgz cxacIc
0($ {^AieyidJi.
************
APRIL 79, 7900
UoAAizd, at thz Catholic ChuAch, in Lidgznujood, on h^onday, ApAil 16th, t-'A.
John t^cVonald and Hiii Anniz Woixuodz, both o^ thti pla.cz. Thz contAacting poAtizi,
OAZ MzZZ known hzAZ and a ho^t o{, (tAtzndi zxtznd congAotalaXiom . Wzdnziday Ma..
McVonald oittumzd thz pAopAiztoA6hip of, thz Wew England Rz6tauAa.nt which hz will
conduct in thz iutuAZ.
************
Ol
MAY 10, 1900.
Emit ZZazzA MZYVt down to Le StazA, MW., taj>t weefe and iztivinzd TkuJi&daij
e.vzru.ng uuXk a bfUde., much to thz 4>aA.p/uJ,z o^ hJj> ^nA-zndi . VuAAjig lvL6 abitnaz. he
woi moAA^zd to Hcii ChfLOitAjiz Lang, an titAjnablz ijoung Lady 0|$ Le SzuzA, and thzy
MiZt makz HankLmon thzOi homz.
MAV 17, 1900 ..WIRTH - ROEVER
TOO FOTULAR HANKINSON YOUNG PEOPLE UNITEP IN MARRIAGE
On Taziday moAyiLng, at thz Gznjnan Lathz>uin ChuAck, Rew. WaZtzA^ p/ionounczd thz
ujo/idi Mkich txnAXzd HzAman W^nXh and M-cii TiZtiz Rozdzn. ^OA U.(iZ. Thz gJioom at iappoKt-
ed fat/ Ma.. AtbznX Andzuon and thz bnJjdz by Uiii Clajia Gkowz. Thz fa-tide woA.e paZz giay
i-Ltk MiX.h vziZ and cxvinJ.zd K0.iZ6. Thz bKA,dz^maA.d uooAZ vohJjtz iMiii ovzn. pZnk.
Thz czfizmony oczvJOizd Ln thz pxzizncz o{, a Ijon^z numbzA 0($ jj/u.end4 and aX Ajtd
concZui^on a ho6t o^ mzZZ. uic4fieA<s go-theAed at thz Soo dzpot and ihoujztzd thz bfu.daZ
poAty M^th kLcz, good mjthzi> and old ihoz6.
Thz g/ioom hai faeen a xzi-idznt 0|$ Hankx.mo.n ^OA about tujo yzoAk , bzZng a tAiutzd
zmployzz 0|$ M. A. f/lLppznjnan, and duAing that timz hai) madz a hoit o(j {^KLzndui, .
Thz b/hidz hai llvzd hzAZ 4-cnce zoAly gAAZhood and li popuZoA with aZl. Immzdl-
aXlty a(jtzA thz czAzmony Ma., and Ma4. WZnth took thz Soo tAoln ^OA ChiZton, WI . , whzAZ
thiy wJJJL vZiZt (^OA ahouX a month, a{)tZA which thzy wZlZ AZtuAn to HankZn&on and makz
thzAA. (^atuAZ homz.
JUNE 7, 1900 BLEECKER - PATTERSON
Onz of, Hankinion'i PopaZoA Yoang Men MavUed at Wahpzton YzitZAday.
Loit zvzning, at thz homz o{j thz bAZdz'i paAznti tn Wahpzton, Ma. Loluj, J.
B£eecfeeA 0|$ thZi, pla.cz, and M^4 PeoA^ VattZAbon wzAZ wnZtzd in moAAiagz. Thz wzdding
wa6 a vzn.y qiiZzt a{^(^aZA, onZy thz AztativzA and Zmmzdiatz (^Aizndi 0|$ thz contAacting
poAtizi bzlng pAz^znt.
Thz QAoom ii oiiZbtant ca&kizA 0|$ thz fVut Statz Bank and hai faeen a KZiidznt
o{^ Hankindon {^OK about a yzaA. VuAing that timz hz ha& won thz zitzzm o^ aZJ. and ii
onz o(^ owi moit populoA young mzn. Thz bnidz -ii thz izcond daaghtzn. 0|$ Ma., and Maa .
Vanizl PattzAion 0($ Wahpzton, hzA (,aXhzA bzing PAZi-idznt o^ thz HationaZ Bank of, Wah-
pzton and aZio of, thz FiA&t Statz Bank of^ thZi, pZacz. Shz ih onz oi Wahpzton' h moit
accomptiihzd young ladizi and hai a hoit o^ {^^zndi who join with thz Hankimon dAizndi
o(i thz gfioom in zxtzndZng hzoAty congAataZationi and bzit wZihzi to thz happy couplz.
Ma. and Uai, . B.£eecfeeA wiZt at oncz commence hooiefeeeping in thz Taylon. houiz
izczntty vacatzd by W. H. Wood and (^amity.
C41
JULY 6, 1900 WK — BOUTLETTE
UoAAZtd Wadntidcuf, Jane 27, 7900, cut thz fiiu>ldzncz oi the. bAldz'i iaXkzn,
\Um SylvAM. J. EovJlzttz to Wl. Rotta W. Ink, both o^ tku, cJJiij, Rev. W. A. BafeeA
0|$ i^-c coating:
Mc64 Zoutttttz woM boKn and tuujiZd In tkii vZcauXy, and aj> highly ZJ>te.amd In
WahpzXon, wheAe. 4/te hoi made. htn. home. (^OK thz laj>t iMzJLvz on. lZ(^tzzn yzoju, . Shz u> onz
0^ thz 4uccei4(Ju^ izhooZ tzazhzAi 0)$ thz county. lA/i. Ink haj, bzzn a pfiominznt ba&tnzii
man o^ thz county, ^OA. mofiz than tuoznty yzofu, . Thzln. many ^Klzndi uii&h them alZ poiJitblz
happtneJii and p/ioipznJjty Wahpzton Cazzttz.
Thz bnJAz l6 uztL known in and about Hankin6on, having bzzn a tzachzn. in oun.
public ichooti Ion. lomz timz, and thz g-toom alio koi quitz a widz acq^uaintanczihip
in thii vicinity.
JULY 13, 1900
UanAizd at thz homz o^ thz bnidz at O^izo, UN., on Sunday, July Sth, 1900,
Un. UuA/iay M. CanpzntzA to hlUi LUUUan Woltznj). Thz gnoom i6 wzll known in thi& vic-
inity, having bzzn thz pubZiiheA 0^ thz NEWS at thii placz ioK ovzn. thAZZ yzau pnzvioai
to la&t VzcembeA, Thz bnidz is at6o a ^onmzA Aziidznt oi Hankimon, bei.ng a iiitzn. of,
thz hlu^tZJ, VoKotky and Ro4e UoltzAi. Thz wzdding czAzmony took placz in thz pnz&zncz
oi only a ^ew inizndi and thz neuily wzddzd couplz Iz^t immzdiatzly {,oA CloAzmont, MN.,
whzAZ thzy uxill makz thziA ^utuAz homz. Thzy havz thz congAotulatiom and bzit wilih^^
of a host of Mankimon fnizndi, including thz NEWS.
JULY 10, 1900
Joe f ev^e, thz RzpubZican nominzz foA itatz Supznintzndznt, uoas moAAizd to
HLi4 UoAy Hauicom, a chanrning young lady of Hinot, Tuesday zvzning of tka, weefe.
«»»»»«t«**»»
On July Sth moAAuagz liczmzi, wzAz issuzd to W. J. ClasnzA and LLzziz BoAticick,
Max GoUnick and Hinniz Hzz&ch, all of thii placz.
AUGUST 3, 1900
A Kamai, EditoK thus phiZosophizeJi : It is hoAd foA a moAAizd man to oaaLvz at
any scizntific conclusion in /letje/tence to why a foux month old baby should bz so
much hzavizA at onz o'clock A.M., tha.n its mothzA uszd to bz at pneciszly thz
samz houA.
C5)
A moAJUage. tictnlt woi iMiizd Zmt week to {ilm. Knajxck and ULii, Ella. KfmzgeA, but wc
oAe -in{iOAjne.d tht uJtddlng uiiZt not takz pla.cz be.{iOAz the. zcuiiy pa/vt o{i OctobzA.
JnviXattoni ajit out {^oK tkz wzddtng 0)$ Wi. HznUij EulZ and ^(c44 Anntz Koppzlman o^
Gn.zat Bznd. Thz zvznt takzi ptacz on OcXobzfi l&xk -in thz GzAJnxn lutkzfian ChuAcJn. ioutk
0^ GKzaX Bend. , .«*,**,** OctobzA S, i900
Jn\JAMutLon& oJiz out i^ofi thz wzddtng o^ M.. Guitau Stack and Mc44 Ida t^zdzmiaZd to
takz ptacz at thz Cztman EvangzLicaZ CkuAch on Wzdnz^day q^ nzxt week.
, «*♦«».*», OcXob^A 11, 1900
UiZZLam Knaack ana Mi44 EJiZa KntzgzA. wzn.z moAAtzd at thz homz o^ thz bntdz'i poAznti,
Hk. and Uu. UUiz K^zlgzA, on TuJil,da.ij o^ tkii, weefe. A loAgz numbzA. oiJ ^fUzndi attzndzd
thz wzddlng ^z6tLvttU.zi> and jo-inzd tn congAjituZattoni to thz happy coupZz.
» »»»»**»», OctobzA 12, 1900
Thz bztAothaZ o^ Quzzn WtthzZmlna 0|J HolZand to Vukz HznAy o{t MzcklznbuAg-SckMZAtng
l6 announczd. » *»**»»»»* OctobzK 19, 1900
\;JOOLEy - PARSOWS.
A vzfiy qulzt wzdding occuAAzd at thz homz o{t Un.. and M/Li. J. S. Pauom on Oct. 14th.
Mhzn thzOi daughtzA StzWi Mat/ wai unttzd in moAAtagz votth Rev. ku^itin L. iUoo-Lizy o^
Vzlva, MV. Only thz Jjnmzdlatz {,amlly u)zAz piz^znt. Stmptz dzcoKationi, o^ coAnatlom and
autumn tzavzM adoKnzd thz A.oomi and tabtzii.
Tollou)lng thz czAzmony a dzllcatz fizpoMt wai> iznvzd, a{^tz>i Mhtch thz young couplz
dAovz to FaOmount and took thz 4:15 tAatn ^OK thzlA lutuAz homz -in VzZva.
********** Ocxobzn 19, /900
Thz mzjonz&t man in thz uJOfiZd ii> 6aid to Kzi>idz nzoA EiimoAck. Hz moAAlzd a homz
giAl to iavz zxpznizi; voalkzd a miiz ion. a wzdding tnlp, bought hzA a nickzt'6 woftth o^
candy {^OK a wzdding pAzJiznt, and 6uggz6ttd that thzy 4a.ue that ioA thz childKzn.
********** OcXobzA 19, 1900
Thz moAtiagz o{, ^JA. Guitav Stach to Uiii Ida Mzdzmoald waj> iolzmnizzd at thz Gz^man
luthzAon ChuAch on WzdneJ>day monnA.ng at 11 AM in thz pKzi>zncz o^ a loAgz gathznlng of;
iKizndi,, Rev. EKzd Waitzt pzA^onming thz czAzmony. Thz chuAch izAvicz wai iotlowzd by
a Azczption at thz homz oi thz bnidz' i> poAznti, M^. and M/l6. TKzd ^^zdznlvaZd, wheAz thz
happy couptz wzAz greeted with thz bz6t wiihti o{j a laAgz gathzAing Oj$ fizZativz6 and
ii'U.zndi .
Thz gfioom ii one o^ Hanklnion' 6 moit highly KZJ>pzctzd young men and thz bhJAz it
wzZt and (^avoKohly known, having Azi>idzd hzfiz ioK a numbzK o^ yzau. Alt join in wiihing
thzm a happy and pKoipzAou& moAAizd li^z.
********** OcXobeA 19, 1900
C61
JnviXcutioni cuiz out {^on. thz mcvifuxige. o{, kfvthuA H. EAown and Mcii MoAy Copp^n, to
occuA on Wzdn&i>da.y, OcXobfi 24th.
******«»*« OcXobeA 79, 1900
A qiMizt homz ujzddlng took placz at thz. homz 0($ Wi. and Wi&. J. S. VoAioni, zoit 0($
town, Za^t SiwidaL; when thzJji daugrvtzA StzIZa wai uruXzd In maJOiiagz to Rev. Aaitxn ^ootlzy,
pa^toA. o{i thz M. E. Chutch at VzZva, NV. Thz czAzmony imu, pzJiionmzd by Reu. Hamz^ in thz
pAjz.6zncz o{j n.zMttvzi> ana a (Jew intlmatz {^ntzncLi. Wi. and WUi. iiloolizy mJUi makz thzJJi
homz at Vzlva. »,««*♦»,«* OctobzA 19, 1900
Thz nwuitagz o^ IUm MoAy Copp-Ln to U^i. kntkuA. H. ^KoiMn wad 6oZzrmlzzd at thz homz
0(5 thz bKtdz' i> bKothzM., Wi. Gzo. Coppln, wzit o{, town, on Wzdnziday zvzntng -in thz pAz^-
zncz 0|j about ii-ity -Lnvitzd gu£J>ti>, Rev. Urn. H. Gimblztt oii^ciaXing,
t<Uj,i A(ae LatztzLL actzd oi bAyidzimatd and M^. FAzd Coppin au, gfioomiman. kt -t/ie con-
cZuJiton o{^ thz azAzmony a bountX^uZ xzpoit wa& izAvtd to thz ifiizndii, oiizmbzZzd and a num-
bzt o{ handiomz gl{,ti weAe pKz^zntzd to thz nzwZy wzddzd zowptz. Thz contnacting pafitizt,
oAz wzti known and highly zitzzmzd and ati join in wiihing thzm a happy and p/ioipzAoui,
moAHlzd tiiz. ♦,»»»»«,«» Octobzn. 16, 1900
WiZtiam KAotzzl and Mcii MoAy HadzA WZAZ moAAtzd at thz GzAman Luthzxan ChuAch yz^teA-
day monning, Rev. WaltZA o{^{ficA.ating, A toAgz nuinbzA o{, ^Atzndi witnz66zd thz czAzmony
and 'paAtictpatzd -en thz fizczption ioZLowing at thz bntdz'd homz iouth o{, town.
,«»,»*»*», OctobzA 26, 7900
Jnvitatlom aAz out {,oK tnz moAAiagz, nzxt Wzdnziday, o^ wiJUizJbn VozZtz to Wii,.
BzAtha. ScnAozdzA, to taiiz placz at thz GzAman LuthzAon ChuAch.
♦»»♦««,*«, HovzmbzA V, 7900
iiHihzlbn Mozltz and hiu. 'BzAtha. SchAozdzA wzAz maAAizd at thz GzAmm luthzAon chuAch
on Wzdnzitday moAning, Rev. [ilaZtzA oi^cating. A Azczption {^otiowzd at thz homz oi thz
gKoom'6 paAantl.. ,,«,,*,,*, WovemfaeA 76, 7900
CanxLi, have bzzn Kzczivza hzAz announctng thz mxAAiagz o^ M^i moai/ E. OcchineA to
FAonk H. R. Scnuti at Vohx. AnthuA, TX. , on Uzdnz&day zvzning, thz 14th. Thz bntdz it>
wzti unown hzfiz and KeA many ^/lizndi join in zxtznding congKatulatiom,.
•**»*»'»*» NovembcA 76, 790u
ai
Jt U> KepoAJted that B. L. Eoganjt, the. welZ knouon wahp^;ton axtofinzy, l6 to bz
moAAA-zd tomoifiow to Wli>. R. N. Ink.
«»«»»»»»,* UovdjrheA 23, 1900
RobeA-t GKouchke. and Mc44 Gaita MJtbKandt, both oi tkl& ptact, weAe uyujtzd In moAAiagt
at liiahpaton on Wzdnuaay o^ Zoit weefe.
»,««,»»,»« NovzmbeA 23, JvOO
Jokn Haydeji and Hc6& Lizzie. Lenzen, tMo voeJit known and popula/i young ptople, took
^ondjxy' & Sao tAain ioK wahpeXon whefie. they weAe united -en UoMlage the ^ottowlng day.
Tney weM. accompanyCed on the txip by Henfiy Lenzen and Mc44 Anna HindeAman. CongfiatuZatxoni
and beM uu^heJi OM. extended by a Zofige cJjvcJie oi acqua^ntanceM .
»«»•*«*»»» NovemfaeA 2i, 1900
TeteA Jokmon, wkoit popula/uXy oi Keg-uteA. ofi Veed6 waj, recently axteited by a
ilatteAlng majoKiXy, uxu waJOu.ed thij> week -ot Cotohado to Ua>6 vlaJux Beatxy. I hey uUxZ
KetuJin to WanpeZon about New Veau.
»*««,«»*,» Ve.cesnbeA J4, 1900
OiaaA Ultitn. o^ Ulnneapotii and M^4 ^^aAy Vonatk ojj Hanklnion, thU county, weM.
moMled thU weefe at the Hand&ome photogKaph galZeAy o^ Wu4 Ida Ponath by the Rev. Ma.
Ott. The young ^olki wefie tendeAed a Aecep-tion at the Ke^ldznce oi, Wi. and hifu. Tned
Ponath, thli> cAty, wheAe a wedding dinnen. waj> ieAved and much enjoyed by alt who weJie
In attendance. Un. and MA4. MJLteA wWi wake theJji home In Hinneapotii. . .Wahpeton T-cmei..
********** PecemfaeA U, 1900
John Kath, a bfwtheA o^ Pfied and Choi, o^ tnid place, wai moAAtea at UitteAibuAy,
MW., to WcA4 UoAtha CoiteAman Loit week. Pned ^ now weaAtng a my^teAtoui imite and
hit, ^fLiendi ate wondeAtng i^ he -os next on the List.
«,«»»»»,*« VecembeA 21, 1900
m
19 0 1
The. motAiage 0|$ AZheAX WzbzA. and Ucii Ida LLmk occuJifitd KdcznxZy and now xkn poA-
zrvU oi the. young lady cJbUm 6he. wa4 imdeA age. and that the. ticem>t won, IfuxuduJizntiij
pKocuAzd. The couple axe living on a ianm neoA Stiles le.a6e.d by WebcA. ?fio6e.cution li.
thfiexvtzned by the paAent6, who weAe veAy much opposed to the match.
* »,»»,»*,» January U, 1901
Tfuid Kath went down to St. Paul on Sunday wheAe he woi joined by hl6 bfiotheA Witt-
lam, and ^fwm theAe the pain. pKocteded to Falfibault, MM. , to be pxe^znt at the wedding
0^ theJJi bKotheA John, which happy event waj> icheduled £oK the 15th.
,«»,»«***» January IS, 1901
A. K. tkiloy and Ma4. BeZle CoAteA weAe unlte.d In moAAlage at Glenwood, WJ . , Sunday
alteAnoon In the pAzicnce o{, a ^eui Aelativti o^ the bAlde, and leit the {following day
ioK FloAlda, Intending to &top at CivLcago and otheA eoiteAn dtLti en Aoute.. Th.zy wWL
AetuAn to Hanklmon and take, up tkeln. Ae^ldence. about the ivut oi kpfiit.
Tne contAactlng poAtieJ) oJie. well known and populxui Kti>ldenti> o{^ tkit, place, Ua. Maloy
beA,ng one <?({ ouA leading meAchantS and hit, bfilde a 6l6teA o^ MA4. C. E. TayloK, with
whom 6he had made hzA home ioK ievenal months poit, A meiiage o^ congfiatulatlonii woi tele-
gAapned to Ma. t^aloy by a loAge numbeA o^ hll> gentlemen ^Alendi Monday af^teAnoon, to which
he. Ae^ponded In a happy manneA. The many {^Alendi o^ the happy couple join in extending
be&t wlineJ) and congAatulalioni ,
* * * * * ^ * * * * January IS, 1901
Among xecent moAAlage licen&e& Ikiujed wa{> one to A. L. HowoAd of, LidgeAwood and Wc4i
MoAey E. UeyeA 0)( MantadoA.
«»»»'**»** JanuoAy 25, 19ul
A lLcen6e wa6 Issued on Wednesday gfuxntlng the privilege ojj matfUage within the
itate 0|$ NoAth Vakota. and County oi Zichland to m. Auguit SchmUt and MI&6 MaAy Naggatt,
both oi Hankln&on. ....Wahpeton Globe... feJormoAu « 1901
Ma. and Mai>. R. H. Hankini>on announce the appAoachlng moAAlage oi thelt daaghteA,
Elite Etta, to LawAence Euitli HoAton, to occuA at the home oi the bnlde'i bAotheA,
HeAbzAt L. Hanklm>on, In Mlnneapotu on TebAuoAy 27th. The gAoom-to-be Ih a ion oi
Geo. w. HoAton, a leading Wahpeton builneJ>i man.
* »•*»*»»• « TebAuaAy S, 1901
HOKTON - HANKTNSUN
hiinneapolii Tfubune, Feb. 28th a notable event In ioclal cOiclei yuteAday wai
the moAAiage o^ Mlii Elite Etta Hanklnion, daaghteA oi Ma. and Mu. R. H. Haniiin^on oi
Hanklmon, NV., to LawAence Euitu HoAton, which wai iolemlzed at 8:30 PM at the home
oi the bhlde'i bAotheA and iliteA, Mn. and MAi. H. L. HaniUnion, 2300 Pleaiant Avenue.
The ceAemony took place In an alcove oH zhe paAloA, which wai oAAanged to Aeiemble
C91
a chapzZ. SoutheAn imilcLX vo<Li> m.^athzd oAound the. waW>, wkich weAe tinzd uuXh io^t
{)0£d& 0^ mHaXb. tKuitfUaZ. Ecuttn. tULieJ, weAe bankz-d at extheJi i-idz and candeZabAxi cjontxUn-
AM.Q white, shaded txvpeAb occup-ced pzdeMtaJii) at the tntAance.
The paftiofL woi .in wkitz and gfizen, a fyunjceAij oi SoutheAn i,mlZax oAound the waZJU and
banki, oi tilleJi on the manteZ. and aji the uilndom, giving the deJiVied eiieat. Pink and
gietn uieJie the pievaJUiing coIoaj> in the tLbfioAy. The majvteZ wo^ banked taith ^eJini, and
imilax vXLi, ieJitooned about. The lighti voeAe shaded in pink. The itaiAcxne in the hall
wot hung mXh ^rnitax and the lighti, weAe shaded in white
An oH£.hej>tAa concealed by a bank o^ palmi played the "Lohengfiin" chofwa to announce
the entrance o^ the blidal paAty. The little nibbon gi>il&, l^adellne VoolUXZe and UaAgoAet:
BoAnoAd, preceded the bfu.de, untied the white Albbom dAawn acAohi the entAonce to the
chapel, and held them back, iohming an ai.i>le ^oA the bnidal poAty. The bfUde enteAed wiXh
heA iatheA.
Hili Uynta. HoZJiiday, gowned in whiXe lilk null oveA taiitta with a boleAo o^ Baten-
bufig, wal mold oi honoA. She coAAied a bouqueX. oi pink K06e^. W. Hale HonJxin wa<s be^t
man and the 6eAvice waj> Aead by Va. J. S, UontgomeAy.
The bftide'^ gown woa an exqaiiiXe creation oi white 6atin iinished aepz de chine.
The bodice had a boleno oi VucheJ>6e lace, and the i,tock and ileeveJi weAt alio tAiimed with
the lace. The ikUit tuu iini^hed with two plaJXed ilouncei toppud with Auchingi oi rwui^e
tine de hoie. Panels oi Vuchzi^e lace weAe inscAted at inteAvali. Sne coAAied a ikoweA
bouquet ofi lilies oi zhe valley.
VuAying the ipeaking oi the vom "CavaleAia. Ru&tiama" wai played 6oitly. AiteA the
ceAemony thefie woa a Aeception ioA 150 gue^tb, and among them weAe M.. and Hu. C. F. Wc
Vonald, Vuluxh, Uu. C. Voolittle, Vuluth; G. W. tionton, Hale Honton, Wahpeton, NV.; B.
S. Ru4>ieZl, Jamestown, MV.; M.. and t^fu. R. H. Hankinion, Hankimon, KD.; Ma/. EdjMAd&,
ToAgo) Max \UippeAmn, Hankin&on, NV. , and mj. Black, Valley City, NP. The gu£j,t!> weAe
ficcelved by Wi. and Ma4. la^MAence Hofiton, M^i. and Uu. H. L. Hankin6on and Hfi. and Uu.
R. H. aankinion.
kbiihting thAough tne loomi weAe M'la. Tfuxnk BzAnand, ElleAy Holliday and C. F. Mc
Vonald, the llii>i>eJ> CaAcl ChambeAlain and MeAAy Hoitiday. Vainty fieiAe^hmentii weAe ieAved
in a co6y nook on die thlxd ilooA. The deconxutiom con&iiting oi a clu&teA oi tilie6
in a tall va6e on the table, and 6milax wa& ie^tooned aAound the walti. The lights weAe
shaded in Acd.
Ua. and UAi,. HoKton leit ion. a wedding tAip in tne evening. They wilt be at home
af^tzA MoAc/i loth in WakpeJ:on, W. The bnide'6 tAaveling gown was a golden bAown bnoad-
ctoth tAimmed with velvet oi the 6ame ihade.
GREAT BtUV GLEAMiNGs Paul BeAndt, -ct li Kepofvted, iecuAed his moAAxage license
last week. Tin pans and that guns will be on the phogiam next.
»««»»«»«,* UaAch S, 1901
ao)
WIPPERMAN WEVS
A ¥a/igo iiptCMiZ. to tht Ulnnexipotil, TfUbme., undeA dcutz o^ UoAch. Uth, 6a.y&:
lAoKz. 6uxice^^>{,ut in IvU) tovz than potitlcxiZ aUcuJU, Max WtppzAmun wcu> na/Uilzd at WahpeXon
on Tuzidcuj to ^ic4^ Aaguita OLitn. M/i. WippeAman wtu, thz QubtnnatCujcJi candtdatz 0)J tkt
^LLitoni^ts ZcUit ^ati. He ti one. o^ thz bzAt known and ino6t popuLat GzAmans In NoKth.
Vakota and thz bfUdz ti a uzZL knom. RichZand County gtnZ. Thzin. iutuKz homz uiUZ bz
tn HantUn6on, ai, Wi. Wtppznmm hoi zomptztjzd a tznm 04 auditor o^ Zichtand County and
Mitt no moAz KzM.djz at iilahpzton.
M^. wtppzMnan lioi, not yzt appfuMzd kU Hankinion jjAxendi o^ hl& maAfua.gz, but it ii
pfLZ6umzd thz abovz fizpoKt ti coAAzct, CongAatuZaxtoni aJiz zxtzndzd anyway.
WIPPERMAW - OLlBhl
Thz moAJuxigz o{^ Max A. Wtppztman to HUi, Augusta Ollzn uioi iotzjrmZzzd at WahpeJjon
on wzdnz&day a^tznjwon at thz homz o^ Ja&. PuAdon in tnz pnjtizncz o{) a ijew tnxlmatz inJ.-
zndu,, Rev. V. T. JznkUju oft^cJjvclng.
M/L. and M/ci. i)Jtppznman dAovz ovzA £fLom Wahpzton hhofitZy a{^zzn. thz czAzmony, ajuUving
hzAz too latz, /loweueA, to enjoy thz Kzzzptxon that had been ptannzd ^ofi thzm by thzOi
Hanktnion ^ntzndi.
Thzy Mitt go to hou6zkzzplng at oncz -in zhz AtbAzcht pnjopz>ity which Mt. [)Jlppz>man
fuLczntty puAcfuued. , ,»»»♦»,»« ^^^^ 22, ?90I
- John Tzltz and Mt4. VaJiy KnA.z&zl wzAz unltzd -in moftfujagz at Wahpzton Wzdnziday.
Thz corvtAjxcttng pantizi) oAz weJit known hzfvz and havz thz ccngfuxtutation^ and bzit Mc&hz&
oi a toAgz cJjidiz oi {^nlendi.
««««««*«««
MoAch 22, 1901
A rwAAlagz ticzni>z wai, li,i>uzd at Wahpzton on Tu£J>day to Albznt Bng^eA and M^.
Anntz Zipplz, and on Thu/L&day to ChanZei> L. GKzzn and tAi66 CZafux J. Shza.
ApfUZ 5, 1901
Monday moAning, at thz Catholic ChuAch, occwiAzd thz mifOujigz oi ChaAJbu L. Gfvzzn
to hUM CtoAd J, 5/iea, Rev. Vathzn. StudnicJia pztionming thz czAzmony, which wa6 wltnziizd
by a ZaAgz numbzn. o^ AJiZativz6 and {^Aizndi. Thz bnldz li, thz accompLU>nzd daughteA o£
Joi. Shza and thz gAoom a popuZoA and wonthy young mm who t& at pAz&znt tn tkz zmploy
oi John R. Jonzi. Thz happy coupZz havz thz congKatulatloYik and bz&t wlihzi o^ aZl ion.
a long and happy mxAnizd tiiz. Thzy at oncz wznt to houidzzzping in onz oi thz JahA
pKopzAttzi, on thz nofith 6ldz.. » ««»,*«,»« ^ ,^ j^^ j^^j
A gvit namzd platn "Hafiy" at heA btAth, dAoppzd thz "a" whzn 6hz gAeui up and became
Ui&6 May. Ai 6hz bzgan to 6hinz -in a social way shz changzd thz "y" to "z" and signed
hzA leXteAS "MaeV About a yzaA ago shz was mxAAizd and now shz hoi dAoppzd thz "z" and
its just plain "Ua'l That's zvolution.
» «*,»«,««» ApAil 26, liOl
cm
A Monicce^o, MW., ^pe-claZ to ihz HLnmapoJLL& TAjirti, iayi: "Ulbi HlZdA.zd Tubb4>,
daughteA. 0(J MayoK Tabb^ , mZl be. maJOuizd on Hay 1th to HtnbejLt KAtli, 40n oi ?oi,tm(UteA
KAzli." The bfUdz-to-bz Ju> a. ilitzA o^ W. G. Tubb-i o^ thii plact and vldittd heA& a
couplz 0(5 yexvii ago. Ma. and Wii. Tabb/^ tmve. on Uonday to aXte.nd thz we-ddlnq.
********** May 3, T907
H. H. BcAg, a pAomimnt Wyndmzfio, bLU,tnti..& man, hai fceen iued ^ofi bxe.a£.h o£ pfioml&z
by a young lady whoiz home. -c4 neoA VeZameAz. She tkinki hex ieeLingi> have bten outAxxged
to the ex^.tnt OjJ about $10,000 and wanti damages -In that amount. BeAg wai mamvitd a
couple 0^ we.ek& ago to Hi&i, Emma HaAAZi, a StZveA V>uuju,e beZle.
John Doyle., a pKoipeAoui, young ^a/vmeA Itvtng louth oi town, le.it thU moaning {^OK
Boiton and wtli fieXuAn -in a couplz o^ weeks with a tile paAtneA.
SOMORA TTEM....A£be^ HLng/>t and UathXZda Uoh6 weKZ mafifUtd at the. Lutheran ChuKch
la^t JhuJitday, ********** j^^^ j^^ j^^,
■ CHAPIW - SMART
Lajit evejiing, at the home OjJ thz bnlde tn EndeJitin, oac.uM.ed the. mafOUage o^ WtlboA
J. Chaptn to HUi Iva Smofit. Only a jjew tntlmate i^Xendi oi the cjontfiacting pafititi wexe
pKeMtnt and the happy couple aM^ived heJie. thii moA.nlng.
The gfioom -U tn choJigz o^ the jewzlAi; dtpa/itment o^ the Han\u.ni>on VKug Co., and hoi
made many iAlendi dufuing hi& Kei-idence among ui,. The btu.de ti a pAomineX young lady
0(5 EndeAZin and -c4 heoAtlly welcomed to ouA town.
Ma. and HA-i. Chaptn will at once go to housekeeping In the kp^eZd pAopeAty on South
Main StAett, whejie. thejy will be at home to thelA ^Alends a^teA July 10th.
********** jj^^^ 2Z, 1901
0. S. and EoAl Chapln le^t on Wedne-idajj via the GAeat MoAtheAn ioA HiveA Falls, WJ.,
to atttnd thz we.ddlng o^ a itlsteA.
********** j^^^ 2«, 1901
CoAds wexe Kecelve.d hzAe. last weefe announcing the maAAlage o^ Va. 1. J. Sampson,
iofmeAly oi this place, at Hope, W., on ^ednzsday, June 26th. The bnldz Is a daaghtzt
o{, Rev. J. T. KUULen, iofmeAly pas to A oi the CongAzgatlonal ChuAch at FoAman, whcAe Va.
Sampson was located ioA a white aiteA leaving Hanklnson. Tht Hanklnson iAlends extend
heoAty congAatalatlons and btst wlshzs to thz happy couple. They wltl make thelA home
at hitU-ettz, SV. ********** j^^ 5 j^^jj
Rev. HltgendoAi oi MantadoA AetuAned this wetk iAom NebAoska with a bnlde. The
many iAlends oi the Rtvexend gtntleman zxttnd congAatuZatlons .
********** j^jj^ 5^ ,9(,j
0.11
The. mafOujiQt oi Wi. OnA.n kCbfi^cJiX. to Mcaa VtoAl RuUieZZ occuAAtd Icut zvtnlng
at the. homz o{^ the bAtde.'i> paM.nt6, tn thAJ> viJiZage., Rev. H. £. WaJUieJi of^^CA-Oting.
OnZy the Itmediate leZatLvei, weAe pKe^ent and the happy cowpte te^t on the night tAxun
ion. TowneA, KV., wheAz (An. AZbn.e.cht hca ac.ce.ptzd a position In a bank necentZy eMtabtUihtd
Tkt contAocXlng pajitieM oKe, weZt knoion -in ttvU v-icinity, the b>u,dt beJ-ng a daxighteA oi AVi.
and Uu. Jay Rui^eiX and the gn.oom ha.vtng ion. izveAxit yeanj, be.en e.mpJLoyzcL oi bookkeepeA
ion John R. Jone4. They have the. congnjotalatiom, and btit wcific^ oi a toAge clnctz oi
inlejidi. ' »»,»»,««, August 2, 1901
JeAAy Snow, ouA boii canpenteA, 6uApnJj>zd hilt iAlendi, this weefe by netunntng inom
Wahpeton on Tuesday uiith a wlie, Mot until a couple oi days lateA did the communtty
Izann oi ha> matAunonioil ventune. but all. join in extending congnatulatiom .
The bnlde i.6 Hi&i CathoAine Hannan oi Coliax, NV., and the ceAemony woi peAionmed
by Rev. E. S. Shaw ax the Congmgattonal poAionage in WaJipetan on Tuej>da.y aitennoon.
The happy couple have gone to hou6e.kzeping in the dweZting Un. Snow eAected heAt
the pa6t iujnmen. •«,*«»«,,* ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^
Among the loctntij item i.n the Hinncapotii papeA.6 we iind the ioUoicing: "Hn. and
Mns. T. B. Hzaley announce the engagement oi thzin daughteA Vona and Henny Vzncy Wood
oi Oakz&, WP. The mxAAiagz mJil takz placz in OctobeA." Thz gnoom-to-be t6 a uieM.
knoim ball playeA i/oho appzanzd hznz and at LidgeAwood in a numbeA oi gamzi thz paJ>t
^^^°^- SzptejihzA b, 1901
Condi one out ion thz moAAuigz oi Hiii Elizabeth Uanie Vatnetzke, ioAmznlxj oi tliii
place, to Thzo. F. Vomoik, thz wedding to occuA at Atzxandnia, MW. , on thz ISth oi thti
'™"^^- SzptesnbeA 15, 1901
HeAinan Stoltenow and Hi66 Anna HitleA weAz noAAizd Ixut weefe at thz homz oi thz
bnlaz'^ poAznZk. CongnatuLitions. .. .GREAT BEWP 6LEAWIN6S... .
*,«»«»««»» SzptzmbeA lO, 1901
Two mtnAiagz ticznizi wzAz iMuzd by County Judge wdieiieZd at Wahpzton on WzdnzJ>day.
Utckolai Wagnzn oi \Jznnon to Hiss Uany HeMAding oi Hankimon, and HickZaui EnzyeA to
CathoAinz WagneA both oi Vznnon,
*««««««*»*
OctobeA 4, 1901
Justice HznbeAt peAionmed his iiut wzdding cznzmny last Tniday zvzning, thz con-
tnacting paAtU.zs being Miss h^aggiz TninzA and OLivzn Vlaton both oi Lidgznuiood. Thz
happy couptz Izit ion 'SuHalo thz same night on a wzdding tnip.
•»««.»»»«, OctobeA 4, 1901
Hiss Pnz^ton Is dztiveAing a szntzs oi tempeAance lzctuAe.s oveA the state... a sent
oi Patti ioAZPoelt toun bzione hen. wedding to Eldzn hndznson oi Eismanck.
«»,»*.«»,« Octobzn 11, 1901
a3i
The. moAAJjiQZ oi Uiki HaJXie. F. TtocfeeA io Cyn.u6 B. Rice, wcu ^otesmyLztd cut Ucnne.a-
potU on Wzdntiaay o^ tiiLi, weefe. The. confmctbig pajitie^ oAt weJUL known in the. conrnuivLty
xkt QKoom bei-ng hejxd book-kzzpeA {^oK. M. A. WippeAman and the. bnlde. a. nu/uz at zhe h.oi>pi-
tat ioK a. coupZz o{ yejOJUt pa&t. Thty vxUUL viMiX Chlaigo and otheA eaiteMi polnti be-ioKz.
Aztunnying, and vxiZZ occupy thz Kmig cottage, on the. nofitk ilde.. Tne. newly we.dde.d couple.
havt thz congKatulaXioni and beJtt wlihti o^ a £xvigz CAJicle. o{^ Hankinion {/u.end.6.
• »•«»»«»«, OcxobeA n, 1901
A £aAge Ciowd attended the doublz wedding at the. homz o^ Mti. HeAdlng on TueJ,day.
«,»»,««.** OctobeA 25, 1901
A pfieXty doublz wzddLng occu/txtd at tht Catholic Chu/icJi on TunMday mofmlng when Reu.
Ffi. Studnlcka jolntd In wtdlock Nick J, W'agneA. to tAiii Uaxy Hfiding, and Hick Ezuzn. to
Wc64 Katnlna Wagntfi. The. poAtlti all xeJilde. In the vicinity o{^ VeAwn except the ilni>t
named bfu.de, who Id a daaghtzA o^ HubeAt HeAdlng o^ Gfveenlleld Township.
The ceAemony woa wltne.i>6ed by a lofige numbeA of^ ^filend6 and wtu supplemented by a
big dance and 6uppeA neon VeAnon In the evening, wheAe a laAge cAowd poAtlclpated In the
{,eJ>t<.vlXleA and wished the young people long and happy rroAAled liveJi.
»»,»*,««,« OctobeA 25, 1901
Among the noAAlage licenses Aecently Isswed wm one to Geofige Kfuieget and Hiss Ama-
nda Schalz, both o{^ GAeat Bend.
»»«,»«*»»»
UovembeA 1, I'iOl
Among ma/iAlage licenses Issued last week was one to HeAsnan GehleA and Hiss Augusta
Stoltenow, bo^ well kjnown young people oi GAeat Bend.
«««»»,»»,« NovemfaeA 1, 1901
UoAAlage licenses Isswed this weem Otto GfiipentAog o^ Gfieat Bend to Pautina Hohs
0(5 Sonona; Gastave Godejohn to Annie VJallimnn, both of^ GAeat Bend.
««,«»»««,« NovembeA 1, 1901
A moAAlage license was Isswed lai,t fulday by Judge Waheileld to Iflllllajn Weiss and
Miss Matilda KAoase, both o^ this place.
•«»»««,»*, Novemaet S, 1901
lean F. King and Hiss Kate HebeZ weAe united In matfUage by Judge HeAbeAt on Monday
evening at the home oi VAonk Cllntsman. The gfioom Is a ball piayeA. ..known pfio ie^slonalZy
as Tommy Stout. ...and the bnlde's paAents live neoA LidgeAwood. They will. KeJ>lde at
NovenheA 15, 1901
Hanklnson. «,«»,«««»«
At the home o^ die bKlde neoA GAeat Bend, yesteAday, occuAAed the wedding oi Gustave
Godejohn to Hiss Annie WaZmann. A loAge numbeA oi ^Hlends witnessed the ceAemony and
poAxlclpated In the festivities which {^oliowed.
,»,»»«*,«» UovenhefL IS, l90l
(14)
Thz moMlcLgz o{i liJ-UZiam WeZii to HU6 UautUbda Khauie. oatuAAtd ytiteAday cut Zht home.
0^ Xhd bfuAt' ^ paxejvCi. Both oKz wdUi known young pzoplt and thz uzdding iwu attzndtd
by a Z^t numbeA o^ f,Uznd^. ,»,,,,,,,, NouembeA 15, 1901
A Ju4-ti.ce 0(5 tkz Vzacz JLLvlng uiithln a himdfizd mllzi o^ HankA,n6on l6 4>cu.d to havz
fuLdtntty ptfi^ofmtd a tvaftfujxgt ceAzmony {^OK a. coupZz who had itzcu/tzd a tizzn&z In anothzfi
county. H-U znAon waj> unlnZtntlonat, nz\iZAthztz6.i> hz aj> tiabtz to a (^inz oi not Izii
than ?50 noK mofiz than $500 ^OK tkz oUznliZ. Thz btundzA o^ tnz J. P. dozi not InvaJLLdatz
thz ftwauAgz, howzvzx. »,,»•,*,,, WovembcA ;5. 190?
GREEWE - GOOVMN Wzddlng o^ PopuZoA Wan\u.ni>onltz at SheZdon on Wzdnziday....
ffiom thz ShzZdon VKogn.zi>6 Mt44 Many Janz Goodman and John Vantzl GKzznz weAe
maXfU-zd on Wtdnziday zvznyLng at hat^ poMt zlght at thz homz o^ thz bAldz'6 mothzfi, Wii.
Janzttz Gooaman. Thz czfiejrvny woi pzt^ofmzd by thz Rev. T. AAthuA Ol6o, aiing thz Ep-ci-
copal lituaJi.
Thz wzdding fMU, vzAy pKzttiZy oAAongzd and zaMJ.zd out. Although only a im IntxrvaXz
i^tzndi could be -LnvZtzd outitdz o^ thz thz tuJO iamitizk, tkz bhtdaZ. couplz have 60 many
Azlxuclvzi that quitz a loAgz pa/uty wa6 a&iejmblzd In thz paxloK, which wa6 ZoitziulZy dzc-
ofiatzd with whltz and pink caxnatlon^. A6 thz bKldal paKty zntztzd Ffiank Goodman plmjzd
t^zndzliiohn' 6 wzdd^jig moAch. Thz bfildz lookzd zxtuzmzly pAztty. Shz woKz a vzny hand-
iomz whitz gown oi VKznch lawn ovzA taHzta. 6llk and coAAlzd a bouquzX. o^ whitz Kohzi.
Th€ mold o^ honon., Ul66 Hattle. Goodman, wofiz whltz oKgandlz and cafvizd fioizi> and chfiy-
ianthzmumi . Lzz Bzy GKzznz waJt bz&t man. Altzu tkz bnlzi ceAzmony congAatuZatlont wz>iz
o^izAzd and thz young ladlzi pfiziznt iciamblzd iofi thz bfu.dz' 6 bouqueX a& 6hz thKm It
ixom tnz iitOAXi, Mii4 LdJjJn. TowlzA bzlng thz ^oKtunatz onz. An hou/i on. two woi \izfuj
plzoiontZy 6pznt wltn mixilc and convzuatlon and a dainty oyitzA 6ujppz>i woi 4eAvcd.
A^tzA thz bfudz had cut thz wzddcng cakz thz poAtlng good wUhzi weAe zvpKzMzd and tiiz
guzit6 took thZAJi Izavz.
ThzAz wai a gfizat axxay o^ vzAy handiomz and valuabZz pn.zi>znXJ>. Wi. and wu,. Gfizznz
Izit on Thu/u>day moKnlng iofi thzlA homz at Hanklnion, whzAz thz gnoom li vzty ^uccziiiutty
Z6 taDlt6hzd In zhz dJiag boilnzi^,.
Thz out oi town guziti wzKz Alzxandzt and Wcii Many WlZion and SamacJi Cummingi, oi
Wild Rlcz, hin.. and M^. Ffiank 1lu66, oi Cai&eJUon, Wi. and WUt. Johzph Gfiangz, oi LUbon,
Hfi. and Mw. WllbuA J. Chapln, oi Hanklnion, and Waltz/i PAobitilztd, oi Moofihzad, whlZz
In addition to thz bzit man, Hi66 Edoch FowteA, Hlii Maud lAannlng and Paul Gn.zznz camz
down iKom tkz AgnlcultuAxil CoULzgz ioK tkz occasion.
»»»»»»»,«» NouembeA 22, /90I
Ma. ChoA. wlXt and HU6 Anna WlXzzZ wzAz rnvwizd at tkz homz o^ thz bntdz nzoA
UantaaoK on Wzdnziday oi lait wzzk. Thz confiactAjfig pafitizi> ojlz wzJUL known and havz thz
bzit wl&hz& oi a laAgz clucJiz oi iKlzndui.
«»»«»»»»*, UovznbzA 22, I90I
CIS)
The ma/uujxgz o^ EZdeA Andtuon to UU-i EtczabeXh ?Kz6ton, itatt pKej,i.dznt oi thz
W. C. T. U., l6 i><it ioK Pec. JT-t/i aJ: Jowox QJUbj,
»«»»««««•» NouemfaeA 11, 190)
A moMlagt tix.ejii,t was tdluzd on We.dne^day to Rudolph H. GoiZnick oi tkU place, and
mi& hkiAtha Bohn o^ Ghzat Bend.
»«»«»«*»,» WovemfaeA 29, 7901
A au>e. 0(5 fuxf)A.d tAomtt mat/UmorMnlZy aj> that o^ 0. E. SchazieA and M^i. Altc Wkitz,
both oi Bxe.ck^n'udgt. MU. WUXz. Azcxifizd a divoKce. at UofUvu a uiteJi ago. Vzath removed
M^i. Schaz^eA ^Jiom the, path o^ the zrumofied paJji thA.ee. uie.eki ago, and SatuAday Ht. Sck-
aeieA succeeded In phcauKLng a manAlagt llce.n6e ^fiom Judge Uakt{iield o^ Wahpeton ^oft the
legal union o^ kiMel^ and UfU,. White. Hft. Schae^eA. -U, in the fieal estate ba&ine^ at
BfieciitnAidge. ,«»»»»,«», NouembeA 29, /90I
GREAT BEMP ITEMS. . .^^aVu.ed, on ThuA&day, Vec. 5th, Rudolph Golnicii oi Hankini,on,
to UiMi Ikvitha. Bohn o^ thii place, by Rev. Hink. The young couple, have the beJ>t MiiheJi
ol tkeiA Ixvige cifidLe oi ^Aiend&.
»»,*«,»»,« PecerrtbcA 6, 1901
A moAAiage licen&e wo* i&6ue.d lcu,t weefe to Vfved ^ilm and Wii. Elizaheth Hentz, both
0^ Hoj'UUn^on poit^iicce. ««,»».»»,♦ VecembeA 6, 1901
The noAAiage OfJ J. W. HaAgfiave and Hu. UaAy V. HaAgfiave woa iolermized at thein.
home on Thank&giving Day [Hov. 18th) in the pAJe^ence ol a (Jew intumte ifiiendi.
* •-»».»*»» VecembeA 6, l901
Rudolph GolinicR and Mcii hioAtha Bohn weJie moAAied at the home 0)$ the bAide at
GkcoX. Bend yci>tefuiajj , Rev. T. Hink o^fficlating. Both panXie^ oAe. well known and have
the congKotulatconi, and but vxidheM oi ail.
* •»»»*«•*« VecerrheJi 6, 1901
Wednesday noon, at the home, o^ the bAide'6 poAenti in BeZ^ofid Township, the moAAiage
o{ Hii>4, Reda lH-Ut to Vavid S. McJluMin was solemnized. Rev. MiigendoA.^ o^^ciating. The
contAacting paAtiej> aAz weJU. known and popuZaA young people, the bnide. being the daughteA
o{i Ma. and MAi. Cnas. Witt and the gAoom a memfaeA o^ the John R. Jones' ^oAce. The guests
{iAom a distance weAe M^. and tJlAS. f^cllwain and tujo daughteAS o^ Minneapolis, pancnts and
sistexs oi the gnoom AeJ>pectiveJLy', Ma. and Mas. RobeAts and daughteAS o^ Te^sendzn.
The newly wedded couple leit yeJ,teAday on a b^ei wedding tAip to Minneapolis ana
miU. be "az home" in Hankinson a^teA. JanuoAy 1st. They have the btst wlshe^ o^ the ervtUe
community ioh. a happy wedded tf,ie.
»««««,««,« PecemfaeA 10, 19u1
Miss VoAothy Wolten. Keceived a letteJi the {,i>u>t oi the week announcing the moAAiage
oi heJi sisteA Rose to a AailAoad conductoA in Idaho hzcently. VeJails weM. lacking, even
to the name oi the gKoom, but the bfu.dc' s many iniends in Hankinson extend congAatulationS
and btst wishes. »,»♦,««,** PecembeA 27, 1901
A pJieXty wedding occunAzd at the. country kotm o^ M'l. and UfU. Ge.oA.gz HaycAa^z
^oot/iwei^ Oj$ totm. ye.i,teJvda.y evejung when tkelfi dauughteA Cofia. waj, urUtzd -in mvaUage. to
UfL. Oacoa KutteA. The ceAemony woi pexiofuntd by Rev. H. C. Compton In the pfieJience o^
a (Jew tnvited gueJiti, alt (J-tom thU MtcAjiitxj except Wi. and M^. M. M. lilAtght o^ Cayuga,
fieJiatLveJ, oi the iamiZy.
A dainty Kepoj^t woi AeAved at the concZaiton o^ the ceAemony. Tnt young people
kavz Lived -in thii vtcxnty ^oK yeoAM and oAe weJUi and iavcmbty known. They have, the
congAatuZattoni and beJ>t uiU>heJ> o£ aZL.
«,<»,««,»« vecembe^ 27, 190)
0.1)
19 0 0
TiJbn * IT52Z HAWKIWSON NEWS Jan. 4. 1900-Vzc. 1901
Wo fid woA Kzczlvad htfiz SatuKdaij a^teJinoon o^ the. dzath that day oi M.{,Ke.d MeMAl{,leId
cut EZk ZLveA, MW. Peceoied uxu, the. iaXheM. o^ Ufu>. E. I. Hinnty, M/l6. W, G. Tabbi and
E. S. MeMJUi-LeZd, alt oi whom lt{,t irmtdAjotdiy to attznd thz iundfial accompanlzd by M/t.
tCinnty and Hlw. UeJUu-l^eZd.
*»«»»«»«»* Januofiy 4, 1900
OBITUARY
Vl?.d: . . .EmdUnt Uzad P-ieAce, on Sunday, VzczmbeA 3l6t, 1S99, at the. age o{, 93 yejxu,
6 month, and 23 dayA.
Vecexuied moj, bofun. in the htate. o{, VeAinont on June. Sth, 1806, and wai moMUed on Mo/l-
c/i 19th, 1826, to VfL. Paul VleAce. at Canton, W. She became a A.e^lde.nt o£ HanfUn&on
about Ji-ix yexvu ago, coming heAz to be neoA hex chlidfien o^ whom thA.ee iuAvlve hex
UfieXta. V. Rui&eJUi oi thJU place, Ada Uomj Ta^t and Chat. Allen P-cCAce both oi Kifid
Uland, MW. Vecexuzd woA a lovablz Chfil&tA.an lady and ncunded out a long and well
i>pe.nt liiz Ajn the happy comcZouine^^t that hex ftewaAd auxuted heji beyond the. gfiavz.
HeA. death bKexiki the chain o{i ^tve geneMvtioni o^ whom a gfioup photograph wai rec-
ently taken at a family reunion heJie. Vu/ilng heA Ktkldence In Hanklmon the deceaizd,
by heA kindly wayi, endeared heMel{^ to oil who knzM her, and the ^uneAol on Tuesday
wdii attended by a Ixirge number o^ lorAowlng ^rlendii,.
The. ieAvlce wa6 conducted at the. Congre.gatA,onal Church on Tue/iday by Rev. W. H. Glm-
blztt, and InteAmznt took place. In the Hankln6on CemtteJuj.
*«»»»»*»«* Janua/iy 4, 1900
VeXer Etcker, a well known farmer near Uantador, dle.d Saturday a^ter a brlz^ 111-
ne&i. He wai> burled hionday, the {.une/ial being conducted by Talher Studnlcka.
January 11, 1900
Ma6. a. E. SundeMhau^, wlf^z o{^ the. ex-re.gliteJi o^ the Fargo land o^^lce, dltd at
Wahpeton on Saturday morning. She leavti a sorrowing huiband and tlx children. . . three
boyi and thrze glrt&...to mourn hex loi6.
»*,«»»,»,* JanujOAy 18, 1900
The community wai, shocked lat,t Saturday to learn ojj the 6udden death oi Paul Kluge.
VtcejOied wai apparzntty In good heaZth whzn, without a moment' i, warning, he dropped
dead o^ heart dlieoie at hit, iarm home near town. Veceaied wai about il^ty yean o^
age and leavei a wl^e and {our children. .. .thxee iom and a daughter.
He wai an old iettZer, well known by all, and hli iudden taking o^i wa& a great
ihock to hli large circle o^ acqualntancei . The funeral lA^ai held on IfiOnday, Rev, Wol-
teri officiating, and a large circle oi irlendi followed the remalm to their ilnal
renting place In the Hanklmon Cemetery, January 18, 1900
a 81
Jim HoAJih fKituAntd toMt weefe iKom Hi&60u/U, wheAe fie wcu iujmomd kzczyUZlj by
th^ d(uUh oi hAj, iaXhzA. ,,»,«**»*, joLmmAii IS, 1900
JNSTAMTLV KILLEV
A TofmeA HanfUmonitz Ha6 H-ci Hzad Bloujn 0{i{,.
WeuLS wcu, KzceA.ve.d htfit tmt wzzk oi iht a.c.(Ude.ntcLt dtaXh o{, Bznjamln UaXejikoii&t,
a iofumeA KuZdznt o^ tka> pZace., cut VeAndaZz, MW. Peceoied w<l5 a b^thzn. o^ WZtLuun,
kibzfct, Vav-id and Thoi . iJJaXzfihou&z, oJUi wztt knouin iaJimzu Living nzcui town, two o{,
whom. . .W-Lttiam and klbznJt attzndzd thz ianzKoZ. Thz iolZ.om.nQ account oi thz accU.-
dznt we. cZZppzd i^om thz VzfmdaZz S>u.n oi thz 19th oi JarwuxJvj,
Onz oi thz wout azcldzntl, In thz annu.aJU oi hl&tofiy oi Wadzna County occuAAzd on
thz RobzKt CZoAk ioAm In Wadzna Town&hZp onz and a haZi nUZz& iouth oi VzAndaZz, Monday
moaning at about 10 AM.
Bznj'amln Watzthou^z and Itii tuio iom, KtbzAt and Jamz6 , had wznt onto thz pKzml&zi
vuXh thzAji honkz powzA wood iaw iofi thz puApoiz oi rawing a pZZz oi wood ion. J. 0. Zlch-
andion, thz pKZiZnt KzntzK oi thz iafm, and aitzA gutting thz mazhA.nz Zn poittion had bat
iaZnZij zommzntzd woKk whzn, without thz Zza&t woAnlng, thz hugz JJion baZancz whzzZ bnokz
Znto a dozzn pZzczi. Eznj'cmin WatzAhouiz wai, on top oi thz powzt dfiZvlng thz iouA tzami
zngagzd In iuJinZiklng powzt, and iazZng thz ^ow. A pZzcz oi thz ilylng whzzi itnjuck thz
unionXanatz man nimnZij bztuizzn thz et/ei, tzanZng cuoay thz uppzn pant oi hZi ikaZZ, i>zat-
tz^ilng hZi bKaZni night and Izit. Thz tiizZzii body topptzd ovzA backwan.d4, to thz gnound,
and thz tiiz light oi Bznj'amin Watznhoa&z had gonz out ioKZvzn. Ai ioon ai thz thzn
zxcZlzd hoxizi could be itoppzd wZlZlng handi llitzd thz llizZzii nzmalm iKom nvuily bz-
nzath thz hoK&zl,' izzt and tzndznZy zonvzyzd thm to thz iamlZy homz a haZi-mllz iouth.
Vn. Rzld woi 4>uimonzd but hli iZAvlzzi, wejiz not nzzdzd othzn. than to makz thz wound oi
Izii goitZy 06 poiiZblz.
Bznjamin WatznhouiZ wad an old nzkldzntzn. In thziz paAt6 , having KZi>Zdzd hzAz ion
thz poit iZitzzn yzoM and wai a hoAd wonklng ianmzn.. He Izavzi a wiiz and ioun. chlZdAzn
04 iolZom: Jamz6, Albznt, Julia, and EZZa, aZZ oi whom weAe nzanly gnlzi itAlckzn.
Employzd about thz mazhlnz wa6 J. 0. ZizhoAdion and too men inx)m nzan HeuxiXt and
how all Z6capzd Injufiy, bzildzi, thz dzad man li a myitzMj. Thz pZzcz oi lnx)n that klZZzd
Walzuhouiz itnuck thz n.ooi oi thz hoa&z about ioun iztt down inom thz wzathzn itilp
with i>uzh ioncz at, to go through thz i>ldz nzxt to thz taw and on through thz ZJUtildz
oi thz nooi, and up to thl& tlrnz ha6 not bzzn iound although a izoAch had bzzn madz by
izvznal pantlzk. Anothzn. plzzz wznt thz oppoiZXz dlnzction and awj>hzd through two ildzb
oi a boAn buUU oi Inch oak boaAd&, and ZX too hot, not bzzn lotatzd. Stltl anothzn
piece wznl Znto thz aZn and Zn coming down itnuck on top oi thz buggy ihzd and cut
thnough two Znchz& oi oak booAdi. Hot znough oi thz whzzZ wai Izit on hub to indlcatz
thai thznz had zvzA bzzn amy whzzZ. Thz machlnz had bzzn Zn u4e ^Zncz 7S92 and thit, had
bzzn thz iiut bnzak, which indzzd wa& a 6znlou& onz.
0.9)
Thz. {uniAoZ iztvZzti wzn.z zondactzd at tkz fiuldzjicz loath oi thz city yz6tZA.-
djiLj adtztnoon and a Zangz gathfUng uxu, pfiuznt ta tiittn to thz lai,t lad rUtu oi, pzA-
loKmzd by Rev. Manly.
FEBRUAR/ S, 1900
E. Knud6on and vxLit, an agzd coupZz tivZng nzoA. WZtmot, WZAZ ai'phyxiatzd by coal
QOi SatuAday night. Thz ^Annt dooA o^ thz hoJid cnal hzatzn. woi blown opzn duAtng thz
night and both wzfiz ^oimd dzad by a little, gnjind&on Sunday moAnlng.
MARCH I, 1900
Thz 11 months old chZld o^ Ma. and flu. Loali Lee, ioath o{, town dizd Taziday
a{itzA bzlng ilck but a ihofit tlmz.
M/uj. LoAj, Odland, living on thz Kej>zh.vation ioiitk o^ town, dizd hlonday a^tzA.
a bAizi llZnzii,. Shz lzavz/> a hi&band and izvZAxil imall ckildAzn.
VJEV:....cn Uonday, Fzb. 26th, Ida, thz 13 yzan old daughtzA oi MA., and 1^.
FAzd RaddzA, living noAJJwzit o{ town. Vlphthznla It, glvzn ok thz caasz o^ hzA dzath.
Thz {lOnzAol woA hzld at thz GzAman EvangzZicxtl ChuAch Tazj>day, Rev. TAzd WaltzA o{^il-
cating. Thz bzAzavzd paAznti havz thz j,ympathy o^ a loAgz caAcIz o{ ^Alzndi.
Chai. Slzgztman, 0(J GAZjot Bznd, Azczntly iznt to CzAmany {oA Mc64 HlzbAzcht,
hl6 Intzndzd ml^z, and thz lattzA'^, mothzA. Thzy oAAivzd In St. Paul Sunday and
whlZz waiting bztwzzn tAalni thzAz thz mothzA luddznty dAcppzd dzad ^Aom hzoAt
£alluAZ. Thz Azmalni wzAz bAought to Hanklnion Tuzkday zvznlng, thz £unzAal occuAALng
at GAzat Bznd yzitzAday. Thz cjuz ll, a poAtlcuLvily iad onz and thz daughtzA hoi thz
sympathy o^ all In hzA luddzn bzAzavzmznt.
MARCH S, 1900
Va. W. S. Howard, iomzwhat known hzAz, dizd at Whltz Rock, SV., last weefe o{,
pnzumonla.
MARCH i, 1900....
Paul EAzndt, a 15 yzoA old boy who6Z poAznti tivz nzoA GAmt Bznd, dizd a weefe
ago Sunday, and pAzpoAatloni wzAZ madz ioA thz ^unzAal thz Wzdnz&day following. Whzn
thz appolntzd day oAAlvzd, Azlativzi thought thzy dlicovzAzd J>lgni o^ liiz In thz
iiWppoizd coApiz, thz ikln bzlng mol&t and upon pAU-ilng thz handi on thz {^Izih It
bzcamz whltzA ai on a living pzAkon. Phyllclam, wzAZ luimonzd and thz ^unzAol poit-
ponzd loA thz tlmz bzlng. EHoAtk to Azvlvz thz coApkz wzAZ una.valU.ng, howzvzA, and
oi unmlktakablz klgni o^ dzath bzcamz manl^Zit thz {^unzAol wu> hzld lait fAlday,
C201
MARCH 15, 1900
Tnjink iiJoZ{,, a boy o£ IS, wcl6 caught Zn the. macJrujiVuj o^ a. ^zad milZ at SZ6izton
ta^t ThuA6dajj, niitalning injUAlzi, ^Aom whtch fie dizd t^eZvz hoiiu ZatzA. He uxu a
membzA Zn good standing a^ tht M. W. A. and uxu buAizd imdzA. the. oaapcce o^ that oxdeji.
Fou/L bahleji wzfiz bofm ZjoJit weefe to Ma., and Mm. John UehfieA, oi StoAk County, W.
Two weAe boy.& and tu>a wet.e gZnZi and aZZ. weAe bon.n aJLi\ie., but dJ.ed valthtn two daijh .
A. G. Wemarway, weXL known to thz tKCLvzLing puhtic a^ the. pKopAieXoK o^ the.
AAgyZe at Oakz&, died la£t Sunday, aged 75 yejvu>. Thz KzmaZnii paj,6exi through heJie
Monday in choAqe. oi a ion o£ the. dtceoizd.
MARCH 22, J900
CoaZ UoKdtvzdt, who Azcentty gave ShzAc^i Jonzi coniZdeAoJuZz tAouhZz whiZz
zn fuoutz to thz Znianz oiyZim, died Zait wzeJi o^ zxpoiuAz ^Aom jumping into thz Jim
AAjjeA at that tunz.
************
APRIL T9, J900
Capt. RobeAt J. HitcheLZ, onz o{^ thz oZdz&t and molt Az^pzctzd citizzm o{,
Shztdon, died Zoit weefe a^tzA a bAZz^ ZZZnZii o^ pneimonZa.
************
Ma4. HzaZzy, mothzA o{^ FAank HeaZzy o^ tku pZacz, died at MantadoA toMt ThaA6-
day, agzd 82 yzoAi . Thz {^uneJiaZ wai held at LcdgzAwood Zait SatuAday.
************
MAy 3, 1900
Ma4. HznAy EngzZi Zz^t ioA HamzapoZii FAiday on AZteJjpt oi a mz&iagz annount-
ing thz death o^ a bAothzA, Shz wlZZ. bz abiznt a coupZz o^ weeLs.
Ma. and Mas. A. C. AlZzAt went thAough hzAZ SatoAday zvzning zn Aoutz to EndeAZin
£Aom Vzzp Haven, MN., whzAZ thzy had been to attend thz ^unzAoZ o^ Ma. AZZzAt'i mothzA.
************
MAV JO, 1900
MA4. Suian Lenzen Zz^t Monday ^oA WZ&comin to attznd thz iunzAoZ o^ a bAotheA.
************
MA/ 24, 7900
A dzpZoAobZz accidznt AZiuZtzd in thz death o^ HeJU Jzmon, a pAominznt ioAmeA
ZJMing neoA HoieZZz, Zoit SatoAday zvzning. He wai> iitting on thz ipAing izat o^ a
gAoZn tank whizh wa6 bzing dAlvzn to MoieZZz with a Zoad o^ ihzzp, and whlZz gotng
downhiZZ thz hoA6eJ> itanXzd to Ann. Thz wagon whzeZ itAuck a itonz, Jzn&on bzing
thAown ioAiMAd bzneath thz {^Aont whzzZi and thz hoAiei, thz whzzZi> pairing ovzA ka
body. He wai picked up in an anconiciouA condotlcn and dizd in a ihoAt time.
Vzczoizd wa6 a iingZz man about 30 yzoAi o£ agz and i.n comiaAtabZz ciAcumitanczi> .
C211
He ownzd a quoAtzA oi$ Zand wIvLch. uicU) ^n cAop ifu4 l/zoa, buZdu a. n.z.ntzd qaoAXeA.
He woi cut onz t^jnz a mzmbzA o^ thz M. S. A. bat kad aZZowzd ka> ■ui&uAoncz poticy to
Za.p6Z. He fuu a. b^othzA. and iZitZA. tiving at CzdoA Tatti,, Iowa, to which pZacz thz
Kzmalyii weAe ihlppzd.
»«»»«»»«»»»*«»
MAy 10, 1900
A pzcuLcoA. accidznt -ci KzpoKtzd {^fiom CanAlngton. AZ^Azd BzAgtand, a {^anmzt
ZJ.vZ.nq noAXhzaitt 0(J that pZacz, dKoppzd a bottZz -into a ZjVlqz badgzA hoZz, and
whiZz tn.Ljinq to {^Z&k it oat, hlt> ZJJXZz tix ijzax oZd daaghtzA.'^ hzad and a pofvtion
o{^ kzn. body got i>o tlghtZy wedged Into thz hoZz that ihz coaZd not zxtnlcatz hzA&zli
and In ^If^tzzn mlnutzi a^tzt ZzavZng thz hoaiz ihz woi {,oand by hzM. poAzntk , dzad.
«»»*»«»»»«*«««
C22)
VEATH OF MRS. HARGRAVE
WIFE OF ONE OF OUR LEAPING CITIZENS FATALLY INJURED IN A RUNAWAV
J. W. HoaqAjClvz, CcUikizA 0(J ikz Fo/une/u S Me/ichanti Bank, cut tkli placz, Aecexved
a tzZtqfuxm SaXsxndajj tvtYu.nq (^Kom WaXzxtown, itaXXng thai hli mI^^z had been iz^oiuZi)
■injuJLzd. LaXzA. In thz zvzning a second mziiagz woi A-Zczivzd tzZtLng him to zomz at
once. He dAovz {^Aom kzAz to SZi-iZton, and {^Jiom thzAZ took thz tAaJji {^OK WatzAtoMn . A
tzlzgAwn fizczZvzd Monday moaning announczd MA4 . Hajig/iavz'i dzaXk. ?aAti.ajJbJJi6 o(^ thz
iod accJ.dznt an.z fiathzA mzagoA, but ai, nzoA ai> can be tzaA.nzd Wi6 . HaAgnmiz, who Zz^t hznz
thz laXtzA panX o{t thz weefe, ;to v-U-it at ClzoA Lakz, SV., itoAtzd by tzam ^Aom WatznXoum
i$OA. that placz; thz tzam took ^nXght and fuin away, thz u.n^0AXunatz Zjidy ipAang (,A.om thz
zoAAJ-agz, it/uJUng hzn. hzad and xzzzivZng ■iniuAA.zit which KZAuLtzd In hzn. dzath.
PhyilcMini (,A.om Bookings, CZzan. Lakz and Canby hzid a zon6uJLtatU.on bat nothing
could be donz and ihz paMzd away /ia£($ an houA a^tZA thz oaaIvoI 0($ hzA huiband.
Ma4. HoA^njxvz ha6 bzzn a Kzildznt o(^ Hanklmon only 6-Lncz lAit SzptzjmbzA, bat had
won thz ei-teem o{^ all duAing that timz, and thz sympathy o^ thz znZOiz cormanJXy -U
zxtzndzd to thz bzAzavzd hu^band and chlZdJizn. BzA-Ldz thz husband, a boy aged aboai
5 and a glnJi oi 2, movuin thz lo66 o{^ a loving mothzA. Thz {^anzAol woi hzld at BMooklngi,
Sooth Dakota, yzitzAday.
*************** MA/ 37, 7900
June 74, 7900
CzoKgz RozdzA, aged 76 yzoM , dtzd at thz homz o^ hJj, daiightzK, Ma4 . H. Mzdznwald,
nzaji OiujaZd station, Za6t Monday af^tzAnoon. Vzcza^zd hot, bzzn {^alLing {^oi i>omz tunz and
ka, dzath moj, not unzxpzctzd. A MK.iJe and itx cklldAzn 6uA.\jI\jz kun, all 0,$ whom /iz^tdz
in tki6 vicxncty F^ed, Jaliaa and AuatLii RozdzA, M/us. H. MedenwoW, Wu> . HzAman DJinXh
and Ma4 . Geo/ige BZadoi*J. fanzAaZ iZAvicz^ uozAz hzZd Taz^day a^tzAnoon aX. thz GzAman
LuXhsAjan ChaAch, Reu. FA.ed ^aZXzA oHicXaJxng.
************
STORy OF MRS. HARGRAl/E'S OEATH.
ACCOUHT OF ACZlVEm AW FUNERAL AS GIl/EN BV SOUTH VAKOTA PAPERS
Loit SatuAday moKning, A. V. MoweA A.ecex.ved a tzZzgfum iKom ka> daaghtzA, Ma6 .
HoAgAavz, o(^ Hanklmon, W., to meet hzA and two chlldAzn at WaXzAtoMn in thz aitzn.noon.
Thz daughXzA wa4 comtng on a vlilt and to poAtlclpatz in a {^amllij Kzanion to be hzld at
thz MoweA homz in Clzan. Lakz. In accondancz with thz tzlzgAom, Ma. MoweA. iecuAed a
llvzAy Klg ay\d dAovz to WatzAXouJn. Hz mzt kli, daaghXzA and ckildAzn and dAovz back to
ClzoA Lakz, oAtlvlng hzfiz about 10 o'cZock SatuAday zvznlng. Upon stopping at thz
houAZ hz aZightzd mXh kli young g/uindion and iupp04,lng that kd daaghtzA woi oat 0|$ tlie
coAAlagz hz took a gilp, Mznt totkz poAch, Kojppzd on thz dooK and fiztuAnzd to aM,li,t
thz daaghXzA.
C23)
He inen ouco ^^^ ge„«Mn ikoattd
°1 Z rUtv^Ke. ^ ^e .^e.. rae ^ - .e. ^» ".^ pe.e.^« .
r^Ie,.. ..^ ^e =.ve.e. c^.e te. -"^^^^ ^^^^^ «.C"!^L ^^^
,0^ .... o< uvx„ =«.■ .^«. -^^ .«^-";rfj:*i':: I *i „,. .„„„ .o..^
-:: rr /-".rZcL. o«.ce .. .^ .... -„ e.^ ...- ..^
tlm^ alona iht ^ait had JUL 6e^ \inwn tkejiz wtu no ckiueA.
Thz onccn^c^o. Zady too. takzn to KzA iaXKzA . hocue P^
. c«^o?«xx A A^\}eAZ bnjULUZ. on thz back, o^ zne. nza.a wi^ -^
,.,••., 1?/' r^/.A^na Suncfax/ oM ^ionday toZ aboaX. 4XJC o cu.o(_ii -c/ic ^
„< oU oo. peof^e <«e ieepi« "ovei i. '^zs'^^ -"<' ^endM"* ^i^"^ <"" ""'
Tfes toMoZ pa^ "M.A accompanied tte imo^ "< «"• ^'"•" ""«
M„„e, .^ »^e «o»e.. T.e -^ --"f ^'/f '' t. ITI.e. oj <^e^.
Tfte p.cce..^n ^ «.e ee^ete^ io^ed ^e... and ^ ^^ 3-" ^ "■"'^
eondaoted 6, ...J. Je„«^' «-""'" '^";';rt' '
♦ »»»««*»•**
Ma^. Ja;ne4 Pwce, £^v^g 'lezi^ "<^^' ^""^ . ^ ^7^00 ^uA-
Z^t SaiuAday ayd dltd In Qn.zat agony. Shz l^vU
anciz In the. da^KdZ ai konoK
,*«««***»***
0,5 fzeAe, dJ.zd la^t Monday and wa^ buA^zd i^om znt
Rev. fxzd WattZA o U-^c-ia^tlng . ,»,»».«♦
C24L
JULV 6, 1900
A (i66^e^4-6ig accUdznt which KejtuLtzd Zn the. dzaMi oi Uaj>. Knjm. C. Gajitcw,
occuJinzd abowt tuizLvz miZzi iouXh oi town, in thz Kti<iA.\jcutLon, Za6t FAZdatj moAyiir.g.
WhiZz iicL/utcng thz i^AZ mXk feeAo^ene ikz za.n zxpZodzd and thz o-iZ icutuAoXzd hzA
cZctklng and caught ^iAZ. Hzn. hm>band Aiiihzd to hzn. a&iZ&tancz and toKZ hzA. clothing
{Axim hzn. body aj, qiUckZij aj) po-i.&ibZz, but ihz woi buAjfizd 40 ^iZvzAZy that dzath xz&uttzd
in thz ho-ipZtaZ hzAZ Sunday monjiZng at 12:30 o'cZock. HzK. huiband, Urn. GanZxiw, had moit
oi thz iZzih bunnzd ^KDm hZi handi, and kL& injuAizi afiz tUizZy to 6e pzAmanznt. Thz
coupZz wzAZ tznanti) on onz oi John R, Jonz6' ioAmi, and wzaz wzZZ thought oi in thz
nzighboAhoad. Bziidzi thz hu&band, two chiZdAzn. . .A/uthuA EanJL, agzd 4 yzoAj, and VzoaZ
Agnzi agzd tuo yzoAJd. ..oAz Zzit. Thz ianzAoZ occuAAzd iAom thz Catholic ChuAch hzAz
Uonday aitzAnaon.
FAank Uik&chz, thz wzZZ known BAZckznAidgz saloon kzzpZA, woi iataZZy shot by
John BAodzAick, onz oi kii hoAiz tAoinzAi, in a diiputz Sunday night. Thz buZZzt
zntzAzd hU Izit iidz about two inchz6 abovz thz hzoAt. Hz woi a wzZZ known chaAactzA
thAoughout thZi izction oi thz itaXz. Thz man who did thz ihooting iM in custody bat
thz gznzAaZ bzZizi 4>zzjni> to bz that hz wiZZ be acquittzd.
JULV 15, 1900
CZoAzncz Go a, a young ioAmzA Living about, tzn nUZzi iouthwz&t oi LidgzAwood,
woi 6tAuck by tighning and instantly kiZZzd last Sataxday. Hi& poAtnzA, EAnst Lamb,
wed aZio stAuck at thz knzz but hu injUAczs wzAZ not szaLous. Thzy weA.e both in thz
iizZd unZoading manuAZ whzn thz stoAm bAokz. Thzy had a contAact to Aun thz GoU ianm
this szason. Young GoU and HL&6 EzAtha HzKniman wzAz zngagzd to bz moAAizd in thz nzoA
iutuAz and shz is almost cAazzd with gAizi.
• »»»«»«»»**»
JULY 10, 1900
John BAodzAick, thz man who shot FAank Uikichz at BAzckznAidgz a coupZz oi wzzki
ago, was bAought bzioAZ a J. P. chaxgzd with assauZt in thz ^iAst dzgKzz. Thz zxanin-
ation wa^ adj'oufuizd to July 23, and thz mattZA oi bail AziZAAzd to thz couAt comrnissijsn-
ZA, who iixzd bail at thz amount oi $1000, which was pAomptly iuAnlshzd and BAodzAick
Zs now at tcbzAty. MZkichz is slowly AzcovzAing iAom thz e.iie.ct oi thz wound and it is
doubtiul ii BAodzAick will zvzA bz convictzd. Uee abovz ???]
JULY 11, 1900
A younq man namzd John SnodgAoss, woAking ioA Will LzathoAt nzaA TylzA, shot
himszZi with a shot gun on Wzdnzsday moAning whiZz standing in thz middZz oi thz gnanaxy.
Ho caasz is assignzd. On onz sidz oi his iacz, his tonguz, nosz, onz zyz and onz iouAtk
oi his bAoin was shot away. His dzath occuAAzd at an dJiZy houA yzstzuday moAning.
A \AooAhzad man had his thumb bittzn oH in a iAacas and dizd oi blood poisoning
a coupZz oi days ago.
C251
AUGUST 3, 1900
Wm. GoaZoui, whoiz uii^t uxii buAnzd to dejiXk by ihe. zxploilon o{ a can o^ keAo^znz
xzczntly, tkcnki mU{,0AXuneJ> mvzn. comz iA-ngly. Hz wan, In town Monday and wfUZe. hvit
A^czZvzd a leXtzA. onnoatKUJig thz duownZng o^ a bfijothzA. in thz Gfumd RlveA man. OnXoAlo,
Canada. Tht bfiothzA bzcamz dvnejvtzd and zlwOng kU> kzzpeAi, waZkzd InXo ihz nJ.\JZA
and wouS dfLOunzd. M^. GaAtoM futi ihz ^ympatiuf oi$ all In kU iAoublzi.
VaXAlck King, j'li&t A.ztzaizd (jAom jail, uxu, imiantty kUJLzd joit zoit o^ the
bJvidqz at BA.zcJiznAA.dgz by a UoAthzKn Facile tAcun Sunday night. Hz wai dAonk.
Thz tittZz 2 yzan. old 4,on o^ Ma., and W/i4. HzAman StAz&^zl, oi GAzat Bznd, uiai
poZionzd Wzdnzsday by dnJjxiUng a quxmtZty o^ CjOAbotic add and dlzd ihoAtZy a^tzA In
gAzat agony. Thz bottlz containing thz acid uxu Iz^t on thz uiindow Zzdgz and wkiZz
ku mothzn. woi down czJUbxA. thz tUtlz izULow took It and puXJLzd thz coAk. Hz had thz
bottZz to hi6 Zip6 ai thz mothzA camz op iKom thz cztZaA, and bz^oAt ihz coixtd pAzvtnt
it hz had i,waZtowzd a quantity oi thz iizAy ^hiid. Vzath occuAAzd in a \izAy ihoAt timz.
Thz poAznti h£Lvz thz sympathy o^ aXJL in thziA a{^{jticXion.
AUGUST 10, T900
AndA-ZM HzZand £ztt in ^Ajsnt o^ a bindzA iickJiz nzoA. CoopzHMtown and wai aompZzt-
zty di&zmbowzZzd. Hz dizd in a ihoAt timz.
************
Jiut ai wz go to pAZi-i woaA. ii Azczivzd announcing thz dzath o^ GAandpa LZoyd,
an old iztttzA and highly Azipzctzd citi.zzn o^ Waldo towmhip, thii monyiing.
************
AUGUST 17, 1900
Thz Kemaini a^ John C. Lloyd, who dizd at thz homz o{ hii ion ioath o^ town loMt
TAidjay, wzAZ takzn to Nzznah, WI., ^OA buAial. Vzczaizd wai 7S yzoAi old and wzll
known in thii vicinity.
************
AUGUST 24, 1900
Thz 3 monthi old ion o^ Mt. and Uaj>. bJm. Godzjohn, living {^ouA. mitzi iouth zoit
0(J town, dizd lait FAiday and wai buJiizd in thz Catholic CmztzAy SatuAday a^tznjioon.
************
Thz yoangzit child o{ Ma., and Uxi . Auguit lachoAixii , AZiidznti o^ thz noAth iidz,
died Wzdnziday a^tzt a bniz^ illnzii. Thz £uneAJxl wai hzld yzitzAday £Aom thz Gznman
LuthzAon ChuAch, Rev. WaltzAi oiiiciaXinq.
********* «»«
Maj>. Zaju.cz Scott, wiije o^ a Soo iAzigkt condiictoK, committzd Suicidz at HoAvzy,
tkii itatz, loit Sunday by ihooting hzAizli thAough thz Iz^t lung with a AzvolvzA.
Shz livzd only a {^ew minutzi and gavz no zxplanation. Shz wai pKobably tmpoAotvU.y Imanz.
C26i
AUGUST 31, 1900 , . . . .Fatal AcUdtnt
JAMES MONROE, a. Soo E^afeeman, tCitle.d In tht VoAdi Hejiz SaXuAday MoAnlng,.,.
AnoihzA vZcJUm htU been addtd to tkz lajiqz numbeA who iu{£zA v^oZznX. dzcutki
Zn fwJJUiocLd ieAvZcz.
Lent SatuA.da.il moKning Jamu HonAoz, a bAjikejnan fianning bztwtzn Hankimon and
Oakzi, uiat> {^aXaJUiii ZnjuAzd by {^aZLLng undeA thz engine and du.zd a (Jew hoafUi laX.zn,
Thz accJ.dznt occvAAzd j'ait as the. Oakzi tAatn wai coming Zn ^Aom thz wzMt. Voang
MoMAoe MoZktd along thz i^dzbooAd 0($ thz ZozomotZvz and 6tzppzd Into thz p-Ltot to
tuAn thz 6iM;tch at: thz MZit end o^ thz 6-LdA.ng j'a&t oppoiiZz John R. Jonei ' AZi-idzncz.
It had nnJinzd duAcng thz night and thz znglnz wa6 wzt and iZlppzAy .
Whllz thz tAoln waj> itlll In motion hz cuttzmptzd to itzp o{,{^ bat itippzd and
izll andzA, thz imall whzzl pa66lng ovzA onz Zzg jtut bzloui thz knzz, hli tzit hand
and onz ^IngzA o^ hli, Alght hand. A numbzA of, pzuom u)ZAz itandlng on thz dzpot
pZatdonm at thz tlmz and mXnz^lzd thz azcldzjat, among thzm J. W. HaAgAavz and E. S.
MzAAL{,lzld, and fian down to uihzAz thz pooA ^zllow ujoi lying . He woA plckzd up and
takzn IrmzdlatzJbj to thz hoipltal whzAZ VocXoAii Spott&wood and Colzman ampiitatzd thz
Izg bztoM thz knzz and thz lz{,t hand at thz mJj>t. Thz 6hock oiJ thz accldznt. and
loii o{, blood had bzzn too gAzat, howzvzA, and oi hz camz iAom andzA thz ln{iluzncz
0(5 thz ckloAoiofun thz u-n^^oAtimaXz young man explAzd,
BzioAZ hz dlzd an zHoKl woi madz to izciviz thz namz and addAzbi oi hli pzoplz,
buX hz izzmzd AzlacXant aboiut giving thz dz&lAzd ln{;Onmatlon. It woi known that hli
poAznti llvzd In Iowa but all zHoAti, to tocatz thzm weAe ^atllz, and thz Azmalm
wzAz IntzAAzd In thz czmzXzAy za.it o^ town Uonday af^tznnoon a(^tzn. a ^unzAal izAulcz
at thz CongAzgatlonal ChuAch conductzd by Rzv . W. H. Glmblitt. Littlz wai known
hzAz oi thz dzczoizd ai hz had bzzn Aunnlng on thz Oakzi bAa.nch o^ thz Soo ioA only
thAZZ wzzki. VAzvloai to that hz had bzzn fuinnlng ^Aom Oakzi wz^t to ZAaddock {^on. a
ihoKt tlmz, and altogzthzA had bzzn KoWioadlng (^OA ahouX. a yzaA.
Hz wai a plzoiont, qalzt young izllow, wzll Zlkzd by hli oiAOclatti , but had
Zlttlz to iay oiJ hli Zliz bzioAz zntzAlng thz iZAvlcz o{i thz Soo.
Thz yzoA old ion o^. Ma. and Mas. VztZA Lenzen cLced lait Monday a(,tzA a bnlzi
HULnzii iAom cholzAa Infantum, and wai buAlzd Wzdnziday af^tzAnoon, iZAvlczM bzlng
hzld In thz Catholic. ChuAch. Thzy havz thz sympathy o{, all In thzln. aUticXlon.
C27I
The. ln{ta.nt daaghtzA oi Un.. and hifii,. Emit Klavlzttzfi, tcvlng a ihoftt dlitancz
(^fiom town, (Ue.d Tatiday ^fLOm thz pfizvouJUnQ cUImtrvt among chULdfizn.
********** Szptmbex 7, 1900
The 10-monthti-old cKiZd oi Wi. and M/Li. Wm, GloinM. dizd lait TKidaij moKnlng a^tzn.
a bAyizi l^nzMi). Thz pafiznti, havz thz sympathy o£ att In tkzAJi bzAzavzmznt.
********** Szptzmbzt 7, 1900
Thz tittlz 6on oi Ma., and Ufa. WltbuA Nzi.ion dizd Wzdnziday moAning af^tzn. a bfUzi
Ittnztii, iKom cholzAa ln{^antum. Thz £anzAaZ woi hzZd yzi>tzA.day a{,tzAnoon. Thz sympathy
oi all 111 ZKtzndzd to ihz bzAzavzd pafizntk.
******** * * SzptZJnbzx 7, 1900
Thz ihAzz-month&-old daugktzA of^ UK.and Wu,. J. A. 8044, dizd Monday mofining. Thz
LCtttz onz had bzzn izzbtz ilncz bluth and Itk dzath wa6 not unzxpzctzd. Thz ianzxal
woi hzZd Tu.z6day a^^tzfinoon.
********** Szptmbzn. 14, 1900
We OAZ poAjizd to annoancz thz dzath o{, thz 16 months old daughtzu oi UK. and UKk .
AtbzAt Mzdznwold. Thz Littlz onz wcw takzn o^i by thz pKZ\}aiJU.ng lummzA complaint. A
loAgz cuAclz oi ifu.zndi) 4>ympatiu,zz mXh thz poAznti -in thzlA bzAzavzmznt.
********** SzptzmbzA 14, 1900
A 7 2 yzoA old boy commiXtzd iiucUdz nzoA Lcibon bzcauiz hz coatd not managz a hzud-
Zng pony, Hz i,zzan.zd a KzvotvzK and ihot thz pony, and bzcoming i^Ughtznzd at what hz
had donz, iznt a biitlzt tnto hJj, own bfwJji.
* ********* Szptzjnbz/i 21, 1900
Thz titttz Ajiiant oi Ma. and Maa. Gottizb Roth, dizd on Wzdnz6day zvznlng oi
cholzjm. Iniantum. Thz ianzAat mJit bz hztd today.
********** SzptzjnbzJi 21, 1900
J. A. Vwyzt AzzZAVzd a mzi-iagz on Monday zvznlng announCying thz dzath oi hU> agzd
mothzA at Lonz Rozk, WI. Ma. VwyzA wai calZzd to hzfi bzdi-idz 6omz timz ago but uJvgznX
buM-inzi>i zompzZtzd hXi KztuJin homz bziotiz thz znd amz.
********** SzptZJnbzn 2%, 1900
Thz 5 monXhii old daughtzA oi Ma. and Atw. R. C. Jii&t d^izd lai,t Sunday night aitzK
a bfUzi AjU.nz&6 oi cholzAa tniantum. Thz iunzfuxl wai hzld on Monday. Thz sympathy oi
all l6 zxtzndzd to thz unhappy poAznti, In thzlfi bzAzavemznt.
********** SzptzmbzA 2S, 1900
Clz Quzllo, a iafmZA AZ&ldlng ilvz mllzk iouth oi Sl&6zton, dizd SatuAday mo fining
iAom thz ziizcti oi a club wound on thz hzad, admlnl&tzAzd about a month ago by Sampson
RznvUZz, an Indian mZAchant oi KzlZzn., a llttlz i,tatlon bztujzzn Sl&^zton and Wllmot.
It appzofu, that Quzllo, In company with hlb nzlghboK, A. A. Paul&on, wai, driving thtough
C28)
KelZeA at a. tatz houJi ol thz yiight and Zn an ZntoxA.cate.d condAjtion. RznvZttz cZaJjni,
he, took thzm ^oK thtzvu and tnlzd to lock thzm up. The. boy6 Ke^lkttd ann.ej>t and Rzn-
\)Wie 4>tAjLick QaeZZo oveA thz hzad with the butt oi a gun. RenvlIZe ha6 betn placed
imdeji oMAtit, choAged vxUh mafideJi.
********** SzptembeA 1%, 1900
■The Zn{,ant daaghtfi oi Wi. and Uu. Choi. KlavZetteA., thxee mU.ej> nofithwz&t of^ town,
died the {^lut oij the wezk a^tfi a pKolonged Wine^ii oi the pKevalting chttdAen'A itcknui.
********** SeptembeA 2S, 1900
J. W. HaAgfiave fie.ceA.ved a me44age Wednziday evening announcing the death 0($ hli only
bKotheA, W. H. HaAgAave, at VenveA, CO. He leit tiuji moKnljig {^OK Omaha, NE., to meet the
damlZy o^ hli bKotheA and accompany the fiejnalni to thelA {^InaZ Keating at Wt6t Enanch, lA,
the old homz. ********** SeptembzA IS, 1900
Thz Inf^ant child of, Ma,, and M-W. HeAman Boldt, Jfi. , living fouA mlizA loath o{, town,
died thz ilfikt 0(J tiie wzzk. Thz funeAoZ wa6 heZd on Uonday.
********** OctobeA 26, 1900
EdwoAd CaZahan, who wai i>hot on Honday of, lait week by ex-Chlzi oi Police P. H.
Calahan at Endznlln ion alZegzd Intimacy with the latteA'i, wife, dlzd at, thz Kzkutt of
kit, woundi, and thz accu&ed ha6 bzzn oAAZitzd and chaAged with muAdzA.
********** OctobeA lb, 1900
\lAJi. F. W. \iuM.beA%eA, who hju bzzn vzAy III £oa. 6omz tlmz pait, dlzd at thz ho-l>p-
IXal loAt SatuAday moAJilng. She wa6 taken tick whllz en Koutz homz ifiom Bowling Guzzn,
OH. , and wa6 boAzJiy able to KZjach Hanklnt,on bzioKz bzcomlng entlfiely hzlple^t .
********** HovembeA 2, 1900
Ma. and Hm>. T. M. CoApzntzA wzAZ callzd by tzZzgfum to Belolt, WJ . , lat>t Friday
on account o^ thz iuddzn dzath oi thelA ion'i, wife, UfU . W. S. CaApzntzn. who paiizd
away eMAly that moaning oi hzoAX. tAoublz QlaAZJnont,UH.,HEi)lS. . . .
********** HovembzK 1, 1900
Hichazl PeXzAka, a labofieA, wa6 kJJUizd by a Gfizat fJoAthznn thaln at Wahpztvn on
Tuz&day night. Thz body wat, dl&covZAzd Wzdntiday moAyiing and wat, badly manglzd. It
l6 thought hz attempted to get on a moving tJuun and clipped undeA the whezli. Hz wat
about thlAty yexuu, old and had a mothzA and bKothzA living In Wahpetcn.
********** November 2, 1900
Chat. G. Bade oi blahpeton, zx-county aadltoK, fizczntly Aeczlvzd wond oi thz dzath
oi hit, aged iathzA In Germany.
********** NovembzA 16, 1900
C29i
"BIG LOU" MURPEREP
A lUeLi Known ChoAacteA Shot VeMjd cut White. Rock on Satafiday HLgkt
LoiLU Haivouon, btttnA known thAoughout thU 6tcM.on at "B^g Lou.," woi ^hot -in thz
back and ImtantZy kUJiz.d by He.nAy KiXLitt -at Ezm,on'i, Saloon at WluXc Rock, SV., 6hofitty
bz^oxz 6 PM ta&t Satiihdaij nlQht. Thz ihot wot {^AJied £Jiom both boJUieZi Ol{ a shotgun, the.
choAge. it/uJiing HaZvofibon beMuezn the ihouZdeA6 and poii-ing cJieaA thhcugh hJjn. He lJ.\)ed
bat twtnty mlnutej, .
Thz 4>hooting uxu the xeJ>uZt 0(J an oAgument ovzA poLutici. HaZvofibon, kUbefut Rezdy, kZ-
iKzd and Hen/iy KitUtt, the i-Uikt namzd a Kepubtican and the. otheAM democAoXi,, weAz dAink-
Zng In the i>aZ.oon and HaZvoAdon ejmpha.iZze.d fhii oAgumtnt by knocking He.nAy RltUXt down.
On /uMlng ElLUtt excZaijne.d "TZl klZZ you," and leit the place. He wot, letn KetuAnZng
A.n a ^ew mlnuteji wJith a gixn and HaZvoA&on wai> woAned o^ kit appAoach, but Ae^uied to get
out oi hoAm'ii way. He wai standing at thz boA with kii back to thz dooA oi KilLitt znteA-
zd, and thz lattzn. AOAjked hii gun and ^Jjizd at a dl6tancz c^ not moAz than twzntij {^zet.
A j'agged hole wai toKn clzoA thAough Hal\JOA6on, who tuAnzd afiound and attemptzd to
ipexik but wa6 choked by blood and ^zll (^ohwoJid on hti iacz, dy-ing twenty minuter latzA.
ZJJULitt Zicapzd but wai captuAzd -en a ihoAt tAjmz and lodgzd Zn jail. It aj> Azpofited that
hz wai lateA Azlzaizd on baJJi, but thZi izzmi haAdZy pKobable. He li a f^aAmzn. on the AZi-
ZAvatZon j'uit wzit o^ Whitz Rock and hai hXthzAto boAnz a good Azputation. Thz ihooting
wai witnziizd by a numbeA oi$ loungzAi in the ioZoon.
"Elg Lou" wai a giant Swede, well known heAZ and in thz AZiZAvation countAy iouth and
genzAoJUiy {^zaAzd on account o{^ hZi quaAAzliomz diJspoiition. Hz wai ^Azquzntly engaged in
bAoujli and wai itabbzd with aJbnoit iatal AZiulti at a dancz nzoA VeAnon lait wintzn.. Hz
wai {iKzquzntZy izzn hzAz, having bzzn in Jakz GlxuneA'i employ ^oA a ihot timz. So iaA
Oi known hz had no n.zZativzi in thZi countAy and wai buAied at Wivite Rock on Tueiday with
littlz ceAemony.
«•»»«*«*»«
MovejnbzfL 23, 1900
MA4. Jacob NzliingeA, whoiz home -ci izvzAoZ miZzi noAthwzit 0($ town, dtzd Sunday {^Kom
thz z{i^zcti o{, a iuAgical opzAotion.
********** Uovembzn. 23, 1900
Thz littlz daughtzu o{, Ua. and MA-6 . John GlandeA dizd on Monday moAning {,Aom an attack
0(J cAoup. Thz {,unzAaZ wai heZd on Tuziday a^tzAnoon (^fiom thz GzAman LuthzAan ChuAch.
********** MovembzA 23, 1900
A mziiagz wai Kzczivzd hzAe on Tuziday a^^tzAnoon announcing the death o^ the 5 monthi
old ion 0(5 Ha. and HAi . H. C. VaAilow at Hinnzapotii wheAZ thzjy aKZ viiiting. Thz little
one wai unwell when Wi. PaAilow tz^t hzAZ on Monday but kli condition wai not coniideAzd
iZAloui. Thz iuneAol wai held on Wednziday. Thz bzAzavzd poAznti havz thz iympathy of, thz
zntiAz community. ********** UovejnbeA 50, 1900
C30)
V : E V
GRETCHEM, youns^t da^ght^ ^ M^. and Un, . Thzo. Alb^^cht, on ScUuAday mo^rUna
Uov^btK im, 1900, at th^ o^e ^ 1 y^, , ^ontK, and 16 day,.
UtU, QK^^kzn 0,0. WL about ^o «,eefe. b^oKz ,h^ di^d, and In ,pUz oi th, b^t
m^cUcal ,iuU paj.,^d p^.<,iaZly as^ay at an ^y kou^ Saturday .oKy^n,. Shz ^a. a cUtd
oi happy d^po,Ulon. a ^a.oHUz uuXh aU, and thz n^ oi heA death c^ed a i^eUna oi
OZniujiz ^>oM.ou) thAjoughout tht coimu.nUy.
The ianzAnl um hzld iKom the MbKecht home on Sunday aiteAnoon, Rev. 0/. H. G^blztt
conduct^S the .e^v^ce. A ^ge s<M^s oi iUend, to uUtne., the la.t ,ad
^^and many ioUo.ed the n.esna^ to th^ Unal Ae^tJin, place. The ca^keX ^ loaded
'^ HoweM ,ent by loving intend, and the entlKe ,2Avice, u^a, touchtngly beautliuZ and
■impxebilve.
N^. W. H. Whlpp,, W^. AlbAecht', mother, aecompanted by hex daughter UaUon came
-en on the evening tAotn iKom Ulnneapol^, and the maAch to the cermteAy u,a, delayed untU
o-iten. thzAA aMAval.
She ha, gone -in hen ckcldUh puJuty.
At peace inom all eoAXhly cane:
We iubmit to the umJU oi an KU Wl6e God,
Though ouA heoAt, one toKn wUh dei>pcuA.
"SaiieA the tittle chtldAen to come unto me"
A mei>,age the l^oiten. gave:
'"•^^ ouA tmt,t In the SavlouA aJU mil be well.
TKue Hie begin, at the gnave.
Uovesnbefi 30, 1900
Cha,. Sch.uttz, 18 yeoA, old, died ThuA,day moKntng at hi, home neoA torn aiteA a
^CK- day, iUne^, d thAoat tAouble. Vecea,ed m, a young man oi exceUent pJwmi^e and
hAA untijnely death ^ geneAaUy KegAetted. The iuneAol i, 6e^ng held iKom the GcAman
LutheAan ChuAch thi, aiteKnoon.
VecembeA 7, 1900
J. R. Wei^on, who wiXh hU bKotheA Kan a thAethtng Ug in thi, victnity duAing the
iaU, died at the ho,pitaZ on h'onday night at 11 Pl^ oi ,tAangalation oi the bowO, aiteA
lu, than a week', iUne,,. He wa, 52 yeoA, old and leave, a wiie and an IS monthi old
baby boy. He Kecently puAchcued, iKom John R. Jonei, a hali ,ection oi land ,outhea,t
oi town and eAected good building on the place, intending to bn^ng ki, iamUy heAe iKom
theiA pKuent home at FuUeAtcn, Vickey County, in the ,pUng. A, ,oon a, he wa, taken
,ick, B. V. kpietd, who wa, an old acquaintance, ,ent ioK hi, wiie and bKotheA and they
wsAe with hun duAing met oi hi, illne,, . The Kematn, wzAe taken to EUendale ioK buAial.
Vecea,ed wa, only ,Ughtly acquainted heAe but tho,e who knew him ,peak oi htm in
the highest teAm6. He coAJvied a $5,000 policy in the ModeAn Woodmen, which wlU be oi
a^^at iinancial beneiU to hi, iamOy. ***** p,,^^^ ^^ ^^^^
RICHLAWP COUMTV GIRL VEAV
The. "Rtg Hexidzd GaaZ" P-cei Sadde.nty Zn f^lcnmapotii
^athoLLa. WhtelM., knou.<n ai "thz blQ h^jud^d qlnZ," dltd iuddznly at tht Tottzn. Hotzl,
TAjhbt Ave. N. and VJut StJiztt, tiiU moA.ning. Thz gZ/d., who wa4 not yzt 7 yaaxji old, had
attAactdd uildz attzntion In medico/. (UAcZz& bzcaaiz of, tht abnofmaJL de.vzZoprmnt o{) hdH
head, which mc^uAed tJuAty ^even Znditi , on. oveA. tlnAtz iJeeX -in CAAcurr.£eA.ejicz.
She. u)a6 boKn on t^aA.ch 31, H94, In Zichtand County, MV., and had neveA been ieen by
hai^ a dozen people out o^ heA own ^omLiy cJjicZe atvtii Sept. 20th, when 6he made hefi iifiMt
public appeMJuance at Wew Ulm. She latex appecuied at the Red WZng County FcwA and wot, at
a Hinneapotii Mu&ejum the ^Ajiit week In OctobeA.
She wa& to have gone to the Clofik Street Mu&eum, Chicago, lait Monday, but WL health
in the damiZy pn.e\)et\ted hen. depantune.
"Taltie," cu> ihe wai, {^anULianly cnZled by hen. neZatZve^, wai a nemafikably bnlght
child ^on heA age. In ip-ite of, the huge head, i,he wai gifted with exceptionally {^Ine
ieatuAeJi. She ipoke Engllih and Swedish {fluently Ion a chJJid, and iang veny iweethj.
"I wai wna.pped up In Babe," icUd heA ^atheA with teau -in hi& eyu tkii a^teAnoon,
"and heA death Xi a gneat blow to me."
CoKonen. UeJUon conducted an autopsy. He decided that dtath wai due to bnatn tAouble,
cententng -in the ip-inal cond. , . . .fiinneapoLii JouAnal
»»»««»»««, VecembeA U, 1900
The Hichtand County "bZg headed g-Oil," an account o^ whoie death -in HinnexipotU wai
g-iven -in lait week'i WEWS, wai bonn on the nziZAvat-ion iouthiA)eit 0($ heAe.
The child wai examined by local phyi-ictani but nothing could be done {,on hen..
Vome-ittc tAoublei, ne-iutting -in the mothen. iecuAlng a divonce, gave the family com-ideA-
able noteAtety at one time. »««»«««*,* VecembeA 11, 1900
Maa. a. C. W-ipeA o{, LidgeAwood gave b-Oith to a ion lait week, but the little one
Uved only thAee dayi. «*««,,*»,« VecembeA 21, 1900
Captain John Countney, who wai one o{, the (,-Oiit M. W. A. onganizeAi -in tkii poAt oi
the itate, -ii dead at Hecla, SV. Many membem o{t the onden. wtUi nememben the genial and
pontly Capt. C. ,»«»»«,»»» VecembeA 21, 1900
ALMOST A TRAGEPy
Attempted MundeA and Suicide on the ReieAvation Neon Vebtin.
A numbeA od {^niendi gatheAed at the home o^ John VypiaA, nean Veblin, to iit up with
the nemaim o{, one 0|$ hii chiZdAzn, which had died. VuAing the evening Vypian wai iound
lying between the houie and boAn with ieveAoJi gajihe-i in hii ikull and with hii thAoat and
neck ieveAly injuned. He wai picked up {,on dead.
Upon ieeing hii condition MoieJ, La Fnomboii diiappejoned £n.om the icene and a little
laten wai dticovened hanging ^njom the limb oi a tAee nexiA the boAn. He wai cut down beione
C32)
tifie. wcii txtZnct. At the. Za6t xzpontb VypAjUi woi in a {^cUa way to Ktdovzn., bat no poAtxc-
uZau cU) to houi fie Ke.ceU.vzd hJiM iniuxiej) had been Aecexved.
TheAz wzAz no Mltne.&£e^ to the a.^iaAA, but it -ci iappo&ed that La ffiomboij, inlticXed
the ZnjufUe^, and thinki.ng he had fuZted VypiaJi, izcuAed a fiope and attempted nu.cJ.de.
The woald be iLu.cU.de woi pZaced ijn change o{, o{,{,tceA& to owoaX the Kei,att o^ the tniuJu.eJ,
to VypioA. »*,,»««,», PecembeA 2i, 1900
(331
7 9 0 T
VEATH oi C. H. JUWfCER
WeLt Known VonmaA P.uldznt Vlti, at BoAHoXt, MW.
C. H. JunfeeA, (Jo^ ien i/c^lw itupeAlntandznt oi ihz Kzy^tonz {,aAm nofcth 0($ thli plact,
dlzd cut BoAAttt, MW., Icut Sunday, Pec, 30th, at the. agz o^ 57 yzaJU>. Hz had A.ztuAnzd
onZy thfizz Mzdii, be^oAe {,Kom Japan, wheAt hz wznt In Janz o{, lait yzan. to takz choAgz 0({
thz StandoAd OIL Company' i, tntzAz^ti. Whltz thzAZ hz contactzd a maloAMil j^eveA and {,aZl-
Zng kzalth KzciuUAzd hli KztuJin. Thz d^zaiz izttZzd In hl6 chztt, howzvzA, and caaizd a
hzmohJihagz lat>t Sunday £fU)m thz z^^zcti o^ wlfbich dzath zniuzd.
FunzAoZ iZAvldU wzn.z conductzd at BoM-Ztt by thz Knlghti, of^ Pytkau and ModeAn Wood-
men lodges on Taz6day, and thz A.zmaZn6 wzAz brought hzKZ on thz iomz day. Thz local Moi-
on/CC lodgz took zhcuigz o^ thz ^unzAol hzAz and hz uxu bufUzd lulth thz honou o^ thz Inat-
ZAyuMj Wzdnziday a^tzAnoon, thz KzmaAJi6 bzlng intzMAzd In thz czmztzAy j'u&t zaj>t o(, touin.
Vzcexiizd Mxu bon.n In WelZivXllz, MV . , May 29th, 1S45, and wa6 57 yzxvu, old at thz
tlmz oi kit, dzjoth. FfLom thz age OiJ 13 yzaJn, hz had woKkzd at thz oXZ buitnz&i mo6t o^
thz tlmz tn thz employ o^ thz Standard Oil Co and wai an zxpzut In all mattzm, pzAt-
alnJ.ng to thz pKodaction o^ pztAolzxm. Thz a^lmznt whtch KZkultzd In hli dzath u.'a& con-
tAactzd u)kllz pKoipzcXlng ioh. oU. -in thz J.ntzfU.o'i oi Japan, and thz company '6 {^aJJh. In
hl& abZtiXif AJ, ihown by thz £act that hz woi i,upzru.ntzndznt o^ thZAA zntiAZ Japanziz bui-
■inz^i).
Vzczjuzd camz to Zichland County tn 1SS7 and ^oK thz iucczzding tzn yzaAi woi iupzA-
■Lntzndznt o^ thz bonanza Kzy^tonz {^aAm nonth o^ hzAZ. Hz wai uruvzA^alZy popuZoA and thz
hoipttoLiXy o^ thz JunkzA homz uxa notzd thioughout thii izction. In 1S97 hz movzd ^Jtorn
hzAZ to BoAAztt, MW., and zngagzd In thz haAdwoAZ buitnz66 . In thz ilfiz which dz6tAoyzd
thz buiZnz66 pofition oiJ thz town la&t />pfu.ng hJj, itoKZ waj> buAnzd with thz Kut, and ihonJ:-
ly a{itzA hz dzpafitzd ^oK Japan.
A iM,{)Z and louA ckildAzn BzAtha, Hilton J., "Dakota and EvangzLinz, thz la6t two
bonjT. on thz Kzyitonz, oaz Iz^t to mouAn thz Ion oi a loving huiband and a kind and Indul-
gznt iathzA.
Ma. and UKi . W. S. And/izwi oi tkli placz, thz lattzA a 6iitzA oi thz dzcexuzd, Izit
iofi BoAAztt AjmzdUjatzly on tizczJ.pt oi thz neuii oi kii dzath and accompanlzd thz KzmalM
hzAz, 06 did aJUo RogzA Colt oi Englzvalz, Ramom County, a bfiothzA oi Mm,. JunkzA'i.
Thz iZAvlczi hzAZ WZAZ attzndzd by thz Moionlc mzmbzx6 In a body and a loAgz concouuz oi
i^lzndi ioUowzd thz Jizmalnt to thzlA ilnal JiZ6tlng placz.
Vzcza&zd wai, a 32nd degree Mai on and a mzmbzA oi thz Knlghti oi Vythlai, and UodzAn
Woodmzn lodgzi. Hz cafinlzd $3,000 lliz IniuAancz In thz lattzA. oKdzA.
********** JanooAz/ 4, 1901
Zgnatlui VonnzZly, thz wzJUi known Hinnziota politician and author, dlzd at M-cnneap-
ollk oi hzant ialluAz at midnight on Tuz&day.
********** Janmafm 4, 1901
C341
Ray T. HAXchcock, a bfiak^man on the. Oakzi bfuxnch, wai {^cUoLiy A.njuJizd Zn tht yoAdU
at LidgeJiwood on Tauday moAjtcng. TheJit weAe no mXnUiU tx) the accldtnt, bat ^Aom thz
natuAQ. o{^ hii -injuAZu it Lit iwppoiitd hz wai caught bztuizzn thz CJXtXZz chatz In thz itock
yoAdi, and thz itdz oi a box aoK. He mai> ptckzd up and bKought to thz hoipttaZ hzJiz, but
thz pooK izJUiow woi bzyond human aA,d and dlzd about noon. He had ^uiJ^eAed izvzAz ZntzA-
nal InjuKizM and kii tZQl WZAZ aZso badJLy bfwuMZd.
Vzzzakzd had bzzn working on thz Oakz^i-BAAddock Kan but had takzn HouooAd Hancock' 6
placz j'u&t that moKning vAuZz thz lattzA took a i,hofit vacation. He Zza\jc& a mC^z and one
imaZJi chJJid. Thz lamiZy voab qUAJtz wztt known hzAz, having fiz^idzd on thz noKth lidz {^oh.
a tUmz a couptz oi$ yzau ago u)hzn HiXchcock wai on thz 6amz fuin. Thz /izmai.ni weAe takzn
to \lLnnzjapotli, today, accompanlzd by thz ^amCty and mothzA oi$ thz dzczxibzd.
»»»».»«»»», JanujoMj 4, 1901
VON R. VAVWSOM VlkV
Vfiominznt Wahpzton BankzA and Potitxcian Succumb-i, to Typhoid TzvzA.
Von R. Vavid&on dlzd at hZi homz in Wahpztion on Wzdne^day moKnlng. He wxu t£ikzn iZZ
with typhoid ^zvzA about tuo wzzk6 ago and gKaduaZZy gfizw wouz until dzjoth znbuzd.
Uk. Vavid&on wa& a Zzadtng bankzA and potitician, wzLt known ovzA thz county. He wai,
poitma&tzA at iilahpzton at thz tunc oi hti> dzath and atio hzZd thz po-iitlon o^ cat,hizA o{,
thz Citxzzni National Bank ol that placz. He wai a Izading {,fiatzAnity man, being Poit-
MoitzA 0(5 thz Wahpeton Mcuonxc lodgz and a phjominznt K. P. He IzaveA a wi^z and daughter.
»»»,♦,«»«* JaKiuoAi/ n, 1901
VIEV
ThzodofLZ Caxl, thz oldest ion o{, Wi. and Ma4. HznJuj Ingles, on Monday, Jan 7th, 1901.
Hz wai boKn Uay 11, 1894, and wa& iix yzafit, , izvzn monthi and zlzvzn daiji old at thz timz
0]$ ht6 dzath.
Thz little izllow wai taken ill izveAal weefe^ ago and madz a hoAd battlz {,ok tidz, but
but poiizd away Monday af^tzAnoon in thz pKZizncz o^ hii poAznti and liXtlz b/iothzA. The
a^tictzd poKznti havz thz hzaxtlelt iympathy o{, the entiAZ community in the loa oi thziA
tUtlz ion. Thz luneAol wai held itwm thz CongKzgational ChuAch on Wzdntiday a{^teAnocn.
Rzv. W. H. Gimblett conducting thz ieAvi.cz
*««»*»«»«« JanuoAy 11, 1901
Matt Hzntz, living izvzn mlle^ iouth OjJ town, dlzd lait evening o{, an attack oi typ-
hoid izvzA. Hz had been ilck ^ofi iomz timz and wa& well on thz fwad to xzcovzAy until
a Azlapiz came. Hz leavej> a wi^z and iix childAzn.
Thz family came hzAZ in.om thz vicinity oi Coliax, he having puAchoizd the H. E. WIU-
and ioJim iouth oi town, a izw wzzki ago. Two bxothzAi , VeleA and Jacob Hzntz, live eoit
oi town. ********** JanuoAy 11, 1901
(JlAi. Jullui Roiiow, wiiz oi a pKoipeAoui ianrnzA neoA Cfizat Bend, dlzd Tuziday aiteA
a long Ulneii. Veceaied wai one oi the old izttlzAt. In that izcllon and wzll known,
Bzildei a huiband ihz leavei iouA childAzn, all daughtzM, JanuoAy IS, 1901
(.35)
RETROSPECTIVE - 1S94
In looking oveA old ^Itu, ol The. WEWS ihz othoJi day we fum aoioa a. copy datad
Jan. 25th, H94. . . .jU6t 6tvzn yaiU ago. SzveAal -item weAe noted among&t them
GottLieh Heln deed at hZ& home on the, Jlcce, at the. age Oj$ 77 yeaM.
• »»»»»««»* JanuoMj 25, 7901
Queen VZctoAia dizd cut OiboM.z home on Wzdne-iday evening at haZi pa&t iix o'cZock.
King EduwJid \J II, rmZej, in heA &tead. The (UviZizzd voofdA mouAm, the death oi England'i>
beZovzd monoAch. ,,<»»,,,,* January 25, 1907
RobeAt, the. ten yexvi old ion oi Wi. and Uu. MbeAt Stach, dizd SatuAdaij evening (U
the AeMuJit o(^ an opeAotion {^oA boweZ obi,tAucXion. He had bzzn ill juat a week. The
paAe.nt& live about lix mile/, noAth o^ heAz on the. Wild Rice., and the {^uneAol wot held at
tht home on Tue.iday mofining, Rev. HiZgcndoK^ o{^ HantadoA conducting the ieJivicti,.
********** ja_naaAy 25, 7907
John BAown died at hi& home in Vembina County recently at the age oi 104.
********** TebAuoAy &, 7907
Rev. Samuel AndAejM, {,atheA o^ John and Sam AndAem o^ LidgeAwood [both well known
heAt] , wai Aun down by a tAoin at Waba&60, WW., lait week and ditd ^Aom hid injuAiti.
********** FebAuaAy S, 7907
MAi. wmiami, an old Ktiidznt oi Hamlin juit acAoi>i> the. line in SoAgent County,
ditd la&t week at the. advanced age oi 91 yeoAb.
********** TebfwuoAy 75. 7907
The body oi Jacob hIeZ&on wai, di-&coveAed la&t F/iiday along the ihoAz oi Vfiy Wood
Lake, a iejAJ milti iAom Si&ieton, iAozen itiH, and had evidently been theJie ioK ieveAol
dayi, . He woi unmoKAied, 6S yeaAi, old and wai living alone, on a claim in the vicinity
wheAe the body wai iound. CoAoneA EKown oi RobeAtu, County held an autopsy which devel-
oped the iact that Nelion died oi heoAt tAouble. The i,uppoi>ition> ii that he woi walking
along the ihoAe oi the lake and suddenly dAopped dead. He ii> laid to have. AclattveJi in
thU paAt oi the itatz and they aAc betng i ought ioA.
********** VzbAuoAy 7 5, 7907
The iniant child oi Ma. and MAi. Wm. WhoUdoAi paaed OAiay the iiA&t oi the week.
The little one wa& only a iew dayi old.
********** VcbAuoAy 22, 7907
F^ed Stimon, iAozzn to dejxth betuicen HuntzA and Ca&ielton Azcently white intoxtc-
atzd, wai a baAbzn. by tAadz and woAkzd in a LidgeAwood ihop ioA lomz time a couple oi
yzaA6 ago. ********** FzbfumAy 22, 7907
The iniant daughteA oi Ma. and MfU,. Gu6t Etiaion dizd yz&teAday moAning aiteA a
ihoMt iUnZil. ********** FcbAuoAy 22, 7907
_C36i.
EOy BURNEP ALTVE.
P^cuLCoA FataLLty on a FoAm aji SoatheAn Ca&i County.
Joe., -t/ie 13 yzoJi old &on o^ Joe. HablnqeA, met a honAAhle dtaMi on hii> {^athcA'i iafun
neoA Aticz station, on thz new Cci64,eLton Vlckejj bfuinch. Hl6 iatheA had izt ilne to an
old itAow pU-t, the. oatildz ojj which woa coveA.e.d uuXh inow and Zee. On thli account the
Ajutde. buAned out llfiit, le.avlng thz hollouo ctnteA a moii oi ilAt,
Thz young lad u)a& plaiflng about on thz icij coating oi thz itack and i<Ul Jnto thl&
con¨ng {^uAnacz. It wa6 izvzfial houAi bejJoAe thz choKAzd, unAzcognlzablz Aziralm, could
bz AzcovzAzd ^Aom thz oMf^uZ dunzAal pynz.
A young bAothzA idio woA aZio on thz itack noAAowly zicapzd thz iomz {^atz.
********** Mo/Lch J, 7901
LeUARS LOCALS
I^A. Ruth Veani died Azczntly a^tzA a long lllnei,6.
********** fj^axch I, 790?
Sam Whttz, an Indian tivZng nzoA VzbLin, ^Aozz to dzath da>Ung thz itoAm a weefe
ago Sunday night. Hz wai dAunk i/ohzn hz ^toAtzd ^OA home.
******* * * * MoAcfi 7, 7907
KILLED EV GAS
UhUz tAan6actLng builnzii Zn tki& locaLity today, Ha. GontnzA, thz machine man c{,
SZjiizton, lound JuLLui GAandz and wcjje ly-ing tn bzd at theJA. homz a |$cu) miZzk noAthwzit
o{i ^.{^{,-ington, ovzAcomz by coat ga& , Jutiiu, alAzady dead, whJJiz hli uu.{^z ^till wai ativz.
Va. EAown ujai, iznt ioA, and oAHtvlng at thz icznz a ihoKt whJJiz a{,teA, itoAtzd to
woAk to Azv-ivz MAi. GAandz, ^ucczzding af^tzA a couplz o^ houAi. Shz -id now fizpoAtzd out
ol dangzA. It iizemi that bz^oAz going to ilzzp loit night thzy had {^Wizd thz itovz and
iihut o{^{^ thz dampzAi), and thz Aoom wai, (^tlZzd with gai . Ua. GAandz wa6 a young man and
had only bzzn moAAted a ^zw month6. UA6 . GAandz li a ilitzA o£ Anton VahZ, a £aAmeA living
about 5 mllzs wzit oi$ town. .... E££lngton Tlmzi
T. L. MoAzland, on AztuAnlng ^Aom a tAlp to Sliieton on Wzdnziday, {lOund a tzlzgAcm
awaiting him hzAZ announcing thz dzath od hli mothzA. He Iz^t Isnmzdljatzly ^OK thz old
homz at LuMZAnz, MW. ,««,*,,,»* V^aAch 8, 7907
M/14. E. L. Klnnzy and UfU, . W. G. Tubbi Izit on loJ>t zvZYiing' h Soo ioA Elk RlveA, hW.,
In AZipcmz to a teZzgAom announcing thz death o^ a maAAlzd ilitzA yziteAday a{,teAnoon.
Vzczoizd Izavzi, a husband and {^ouA imaJLl chlZdAzn.
E. S. l^zAAiileld AetuAnzd Wzdnziday night {,Aom Elk RlveA, MW., wheAz hz wai> caZlzd
Azczntly by thz death oi a ilMtzA^ »«»««»*»*
HaAch 11, 7907
C371
A coikeX. wot puJic.hcu,e.d htnz Zxu>t TfU-daij a^teAnoon ^OK the. agad motheA o^ Evan
Thomoi,, nejvi l{,llnQton. Tht deceased pu&td away at the. home. o{^ htfi ion on ThuA.6day
night. Whe wai S2 ije.aAi old.
*«»«««***»
MoAc/i 2?. 1901
AndAew Edb£om ^ece^ved a mtiiagz ye^tzAday announcing the. /lad neiM o^ ka, bfiotheA'i
dzaXh at Lake. IMJLian, UN. Thz tatteji vlt,lte.d htfie lofi a ihofut -tone about a yejOA ago.
********** Ma/idi 22, 1901
J. A. Eastman, who {^ohmeAJbj had choJigt ol the Soo'a pumpZng station hexe, fiecentZy
m^ieAed the Zoil oi hl& um.£z at HaAvey, NV. Ua. Ea&tman was a choAteA membeA oi the
local K. P. lodge, and a becmtliuJi wAzatk was oAdeAtd stnt to BfuxlnoAd, MW., wheAz the
fiemalns weAe takzn £ok InteAment. Vecexi&ed leavej, {^oua small chlZdAzn.
********** Maxell 22, 1901
John V. G>ie.e.ne It^t Thlday evening {^OK Remington, TW., In Az&ponst to a message
announcing the dzaXJi o{, his £atheA. F/iom the Remington ?Kei>s we clip the {^oltouilng •■
"FAlday moaning ouA pzople weAe shocked to lejxAn that E. H. Gfie.ene had passed away the
evening be{iOA.e at his home In the noKth poAt oi town, compoAotlvely ^ew having heoAd
oi his beJ,ng sick. Ua. GKzene uxis taken down Sunday with an attack oi lagfilppe which
seemed to be yleZdlng to tAeatment up tUil ThuAsday moKnlng when symptoms oi hexxAt ialZ-
uAe began to manliejit, which ialZed to Ke^pond to all the. agtnclts known to medical sci-
ence., and he peaceiully passzd away at 11:30 ?M ThuAsday evtnlng.
. \hA. Queene. wajs In his 61st yeoA, a veteAan oi the Civil WaA, VKeJilde.nl oi ouA school
booAd and a kindly dlspos-Uloned chnlstlan man, whose, death wUU. be keenly ieZt In ouA
social, religious, business and polOtlcal cIacZzs. The beAeaved iamlly has the sympathy
oi the tntlAe community In thelA sad aHHctlon." Ma. Gneene fieXuAned ifiom his sad mission
loMt eve.ning. ********** f^^^^ 22, 1901
BARTHOLOMEW PEAP
Judge Joseph M. EoAlholomew, ioA ten yeoAS j'ustlcz oi the supreme. couAt oi this state,
who KeXlAed inom the bench on Jan. 1st, dAopped dead on the walk In i>iorvt oi his Ke^ldence.
In ElsmoAck on Sunday mofining while cleoAlng away a Light snow which ielZ the night beioKe.
Judge BaAtholemew had been a resident oi this state iox iiiteen yeoAS. He located at
LamouAe, originally coming to UoAth Vakota iAom Iowa.
He was nominated ioA Justice oi the Supreme CouAt at the ilASt state convention and
has held the position unlnteAAuptedly until this yexui, he having iailed oi nenominatlon
at the last stale convejotlon. His place was takzn by Judge V. E. Morgan oi VeviZs Lake.
********** fj^^^ 29, 1901
James Scott, an Indian whose home Is neoA Sisselon, died last Friday oi smallpox.
It Is ieared seAlous rtsults will ioUow li the dlszase spreads among the Indians cu th.ejj
are gzneAolly careless in their mode.s oi living and do nothing to check the spread oi
disease. ********** ^pj^ 5^ J90j
C38)
The. ysMA. old duZd oi Uk. and ^.{u. UeJU ScuU^AZand, who Uva. on thz KueJivajtion
iouth o( town, died tivU weefe a^ttn. a ^HoaX AJitnui.
A tejouhlo. tAagzdy occuAAzd at EAaddock, the. pfiutnt tfrnlnat, oi thz Oaku bKanch,
on Wzdnuday moAticng o^ ixikt weefe. A Swzduh {^cvmtn. namzd RevengcA &hot Kit nztghboft,
HeJU, Otion, A.n the. neck, the. buJULeX. emeAgtng at the. mouXh. Thz muKdeAex escaped at the.
tUmt but latejL woi {^oand dzad on the. pnoUAXe with hi^ head ihot old. ^^ ^^ pZaae.d the.
muzzle Oj) a ihotgan In kl6 mouth and ^Ifizd aJ. oi$j$ viitk hAj, toe.. Thz kWU.ng occuxned at a
hoaitZ movZng bee tn thz p^e^ence o{, a dozzn on moKZ mXnzi>i,zi. laXeA -iX wad Iza/mzd that
thz muAdzAZA meX VzXz Izvtnz whllz on hXi way to till HeZ&on and ^Zfizd hall a dozzn ihoti
iKom a KzvolMzn. at hU hzad. LzVZnz'A li^z wai iavtd by hii IzaXhzn cuH, thz ihot i,tfu,k-
i-ng hX6 wfiyUt. LeXtzu Iz^t by RzvzngzA ihow that thz muJidzA wai pfizmzdltaXzd , but Zt Zi
thought hz wa6 In&anz. »«»*»««*«« KptUZ 79 1901
J. W. Zla.ndU.ng, onz o^ thz oldzkt and bz^t known /izsldznXi, o^ thz county, dlzd aX
Uahpzton loit TKtday zvznZng 0($ old agz,
********** ^p^j^ 26, 7901
Thz KemaXni o^ ChanZzy \ilaXl>on, a 20 yexui old boy iKom nejxK. Tonman who wa6 commotXzd
to thz Jamz&town aiylum abouX tico wzzki ago a^tzA. making a muAdzAou6 ai>iavJLX upon hii
iaXheJi, pa6izd thAough hzAZ Tuesday zvzntng, hz having dizd aX thz oiylum a couplz oi dayi
pKZvloui. ********** ^p,^ 26, 7907
Foot ZLndz/man, agzd 10 yejou, o^ BfuXXon, SV., a nzphzw o£ Oicafi ZindzAman o{, thJj,
place, dlzd in thz hoi,piXaJi hzAZ on Tuz&day o^ consumption. Thz ^unzAal wai, held on Wed-
nzd6ay adtzAnoon ^Aom thz GzAman LuXhzJuin ChuAch, thz Azmaini being intzAAzd in thz cemz-
tzAy iouthwe£t o^ town. ********** ApAil 26, 7 90 7
ClaAzncz StoAkzy, a young man abouX 20 yeau old, who wa& bAought down {,Aom FoAman
loit weefe in thz last stagz6 o^ appzndiciXii , dizd on Wzdnziday moAning and thz Azmaini,
wcAe ihippzd to'foAman on thz zvzning tAoln. An opzAotion was pzA^oAmzd immzdiaXzly
a^tzA kit, oAAojol buX thz casz had bzzn attowzd to Ann too long bz^oAz mzdlcal aid was
Sarmonzd. ********** ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^
Last SatuAday moAning at about 10:50 AW, Ma4 . Moaj/ K. Stilwztt, bzttzA known to
most o{, ouA pzoplz as CAandma StUbwzJil, passed to thz gAzat bzyond aX thz homz o{, heA
daughtzA, l/AS . John R. Jonzs, in this viUagz, suAAoundzd by soAAowing childAzn and {,Ai-
znds who had done all in theJji powzA to make hzA last houAS pcUnZzss and pza.cz{,ul.
Shz sulizAzd a poAolytic stAokz szvzAal wzzks ago and thz znd had bzzn houAlij zxpzc-
tzd ioA somz tunz. Had shz livzd tXU thz last day o^ this month shz would ha\jz bzzn
77 yzoAS old. Szvzn chiZdAzn suAvivz hzA: Uas . J. R. Jonzs and Uas . OsboAnz oi tkls
placz, M^. KzUogg oi Hinnzapolii, Mas. Bznt o^ VzU Rapids, f^ . f^unn o^ RXpon, WJ.;
C39)
U'oAAen StAlwell oi New VoKk CUy and LacUan StUvoeZl oi Veadwood, SV. TaneJiaJi lexvlcu
weAe aondiictzd hzAt on Sunday moJinZng at 9:30 AM, thz ieAmon b(u.nQ ddUvVizd by Re.u. (f.
H. GAjnbZeXt and a loAgz nurmA. oi ^nltndi, paid tkeJji Zmt tfUbatz to ont who -in ti^z had
been lo\j<id by aZZ who know hex. A dtvoat Ch/uMtlan woman, iaJjthiaZ In tkd peAionmance, o^
hzA datiu to God and thoht about hoA, tht woltd Z& beXtzA ^oK htfi having Livzd. Thz
Kzmalni) wojiz takzn to Rlpon, WI., wheAz thzy wnAz InttnAtd In thz iamlty lot In tkz old
homz cejnztvuj. Um,. Jonu and Ma. and MA4. O^boKnz accompanlzd thz cjuktt on the. tAlp.
Neat Gale^buAg, TfialZl County, lait SatuAday moKyilng, a widow named KjoKe.n and hex
two chlldAzn wexe buimed to death. They wexe alone In the hou&e. and the oKlgln o^ the
ilxe li unknown. »»«»**»»»» ApnlZ 26, T901
LeMARS TOWNSHIP Ma. Houman died on Ffilday, Apfill 10th, at hli homz nexui White
flock. FuneAol 6eAvlcz6 wzAZ held thz iollowlng Sunday.
*»»»»»»«»* ^p^^ 26, 790?
William HzndeJikon, who fuan a baxbeJi i,hop hzfiz iZveAaZ yeau ago, died at Wahpzton
on Wzdnz6day moA.nlng o^ typhoid iJcuCA. He leavzi a wl{,z and two chlldAzn.
********** Hay 3, 1901
Thz 10 monthi old daughtzA o^ Ma. and ^(^ . Lzcpold NavKatlZ, i>outh o^ town, died thz
ilut oi thz wzzk and wai bufilzd iKom thz Catholic Chuxch on Wednesday.
Hzn/u^ EadeA, Supexlntendent oi thz County Took Vanm nzoA Wahpeton, accldzntally 6hot
and klllzd kaMeli with a tievobjzn Tuzi>day mofinlng whllz making an In&pzctlon oi thz ia>m.
Thz ball znteAzd hli abdomzn nzoA thz navzl but juit how thz accident occunxed Id not
known 04 he wai, alonz at thz tlmz. Hz had bzzn dejxd ievexal hoau when thz body wa&
iound. Vzcexiizd wai about iofitif yeaxi old and leavzi a wliz and ianUly.
********** May 3, 1901
Gzofigz SmoAt- dlzd hexz yzitexday moKnlng oi a complication oi dlie/nzi aitex an Itt-
nzii oi a yeax and a hali. Vzcza&zd wai about 55 yza/u> oi agz and Izavzi a wlie and thfizz
gfiown childxen Wu> . Ulchaxd Thoma& and two gfiown ioni.
Hz izttlzd juit wzit oi Hanklnion twenty onz yeaxJi ago and li well known to old fizil-
dzwti . Hz iold out kli Intexziti hexe about thxzz yzaxi ago and tztwined zait, but wai
taken III ihonXly aitexwaxdi and ai zuitexn doctofii aHotidzd kvm no KzLizi he aamz back
loit iall and zntexzd thz hoipttat hexz. Hz Xmpfiovzd ioK a time but thz dlizaiz wai too
ilxmty nootzd to zHzct a cuAZ. E. A. Nzlion oi Mantadofi and A. Hamilton oi Enzckzvxldgz,
both old ifilzndi oi thz dzceaizd, axz hexz today and will takz thz nzmalni to h'.antadofi
thli evening ioK Intexmznt. »»««»»«««* ^^ 3 j9^j
kick Schulthzli Kzcelvzd a mziiagz SatuAday announcing thz dzath oi hli mothex at
hex homz In Ulnnzapolli. Shz had bzzn III ioK izvzxal monthi and hex dzath wai not un-
C40)
zxpzcttd. Thz mUiOQZ came, too IxLte. ioK Ufi. SchuZXheA^ to take, the eatt bound Soo 6o
he. wznt to iilyndmeAz In thz evtYiiriQ and took the. UontheAn VacU^lc ntgkt tjujuin to thz
c-CtLt6. He KetuAnzd Zait evening.
********** May 17, 1901
A itven Ljexui old daagktex 0|{ H. S. Sven, tcvZng In Lakz Twp, SoAgent County, wcu,
bufintd to death on {iJednej>day. HeA cZothLng caught ^tAe ifiom a bon(,tAe and i,he uxu io
itveAeZij buA-ntd that death tizbutted a{^teA a ^ew houu o^ agony,
********** May 17, 1901
The nude body o£ a man who appaAe.ntly had been muxdeJied wa& {^ound Sunday <mon.nJ.ng -in
a gKaveZ pit bejitde the Soo t/uack neat Kenial, Batnzi County. A itAangeA ti undzA oaa-
ej>t at VaJilejj CiXy choAged with the CAlme. A />uaX oi bloody clothes and a hatchet weAe
(,ound concealed In a tAce. neoA Wimbledon, wheAe the itAangeA jjcd hli team and had dlnneA
on Sunday. LATER....
It tAaniplAei that the unknown man AeieAAed to above l& Jamti CoAton and he acknow-
ledges the killing, claiming iel{ detente. CanZon Aecently settled on a {^aAm neoA Knox,
Ben&on County, but tittle Ik known o^ him. He iayk the killing occuAAed ThoAiday and he
coAAled the body In a wagon {^oA thjiee dayi be{,oAe dldpoilng oi -it. He has been taken to
HinneMiaukon ^OA tAlaZ. »**«»*«»*» ^^ 3j jg^j
^tw. KAump, motheA of. Hick KAump and Ma6 . VtteA Klnn, died yeiteAday at the home o^
the latteA kouXh oi town. Veceased waj> quite feeble and had been Raiting ioA iome time.
********** Jane 14, 1901
The Inf^ant child oi Ua. and UAi. RobeAt HaAtleben, who live noAthwe&t oi town, died
lait Satunday moAnlng, The little one was only a {^ew houA& old.
»»»»»»»»*» j^^„^ 21, 1901
Annie, the 16 yeaA old daughteA o^ M^. and Ufa. August Stabenow oi5 Elma Township,
died Wednesday a£teAnoon as the Aesult oi an opeAotlon (,oA appendicitis. She was appoAent-
ly In ialA health up to last SatuAday, but at thaX. time complained o{, Meeting unwell and
was bAcught to town {,oA medical attention. An examination showed a case o{, appendicitis
In an advanced stage. An opeAatlon was the only hope, but the disease was too deeply
Aooted and she died at 2:30 ?M Wednesday alteAnoon. The poAents have the sympathy o^ all
In thelA beAeavement. ********** j^^^e 21, 1901
IWFA^mcIPE
LidgeAwood GIaI Accused oi MuAdenlng HeA Own Child
Lena Mackhovlch, a 19 yeaA old glAl whose poAents live neaA LidgeAwood, Is undeA
oAAest at MuAdock, MW., chaAged wlXh the muAdeA o{, heA own child about one month old.
The glnl wlXh heA chlZd aAAlved at MuAdock on ThuAsday moAnlng of, last week. She
stopped at a hotel and shofiXly a{,teA stoAted ^oA a walk down the GAeat HonXheAn tAacks ,
caAAylng the bcd)e. About 5 PM she AetuAned alone and when asked by Mas. Mathlas SchZagel,
C411
Mit^e od th hotel pAopfUeXon., Mhat 6he. had donz with thz chlZd, Ke.{,iU,td to amweA.
SiU>p-icA.on 0)04 OAouied but no action wa6 take.n tn th^ mattex untiZ mofuUng^ when Zt
wai dzcldtd to mafee a itoAch {^OK thz m^^^ng druZd. P. J. Johnson uxu, among thz izaAchzAi,
and about a mite. noKthwe^t 0($ town he {,ound the body o{^ the thlid In a wheat {^leZd. A hand-
keAchle{i woi tied tlghtZy atound the. chUid'i nedx.. Indicating that It had been itAangted
to death.
A^teM. fietxuinlng to town the. woman had taken the night tJialn {^oK Wahptton, spending
the eoAZy evening In waZklng thz 6tAeeX&.
About 3 AM In the moAnlng Night PoZlceman Mc Ke.nzle. ^oand the. woman at the depot and
took heA. to thz ClXy Hotel, at: WahpeXon. In the moAnlng ihe iought emptoyment and wa& engag-
ed 04 second cook at the Colxmbla. Ae.6tauAant. SheAlii hioody, on receipt o^ a me^iage iJ-wm
MuAdocfe, placed the glnZ undeA aM.c6t and i,he woi taken back to MuAdocfe by a Swlf^t County
Veputij Shenlii.
Meantime a coKoneA'ii Inquest had be.e.n held and a veAdlct /letuAned that the child had
come to lt& death by violence at the handi o{, peA.6on6 unknown, pKeMumahlij the motheA.
The glnl wait taken to Benson ^OK a pfieJUsnlnoAy heanlng. She wot lde.ntl{^led ai, the
woman who had been at MtiAdocfe, a^teA which the heoAlng wai pottpone.d until July Ut to
give wlXneJt^eii lAom LidgeAwood time to oAAlve.
********** jj^„^ 2&, 1901
VEATH oi MRS. SHIPE
Well Known Hanklni,on Re/>lde.nt ?a64>Zi Away Suddenly
. The community was gAeatly shocked la&t FfUday evening when woKd wab paired {^fiom mouth
to mouth that: Ufii,. A. R. Shlpe had died suddenly at heA home at 6 PM. While It woi geneA-
ally known that heA health waj, pooK It woi not luppoizd thexe wai) any Immtdlate dangeA,
and the end came oi a complete huApnlMe to all. Deceased had been vliltlng Aelatlvei
In Hinneapotil) and AetuAned on the TfUday mofinlng eoAly tAoln 6u^eAlng {,Aom neAvoui pKoit-
Aatlon. HeA lllneMi continued through the day and bAought on heoAt tAouble, which wai, the
ImmedlaXe caiu,e oi hen death.
The i>udden death 0($ heA huiband, which occuAAed on UaAch Sth, 7S99, woa a ihock ^nom
which M/u>. Shlpe neveA iully Aecovened, and the additional 60fiAow caused by the death o^
heA only daughten. a (Jew months, be^ofie le^t hen. neAvou6 iy&tem badly ihatteted. Since that
time the beautiful home In thli village hoi been a hou&e o{, lohfiow, and the deceased gladly
iuAAendened heA eoAthly bondage to join the loved onei who had gone be^oAe.
Vecea&ed had been a ialth^ul wl^e and thfwugh the monthi oi widowhood con&tantly mouA-
ned ioA heA depoAted onet,. At, a motheA ihe wai> iond and Indulgent, iatli^ylng eveAy wlih
oi heA chlldAen a& ion oa poiilble. Tho-ie who oJie leit behind have the i.lnceAe sympathy
oi the community In thelA bereavement.
The iuneAol woi held on Monday aiteAnoon, and the iCAvlce wai, lmpfiei>i>lve and beautl-
iul. Rev. W. H. Glmblett pAeached the iuneAal ^enmon and the Aemalni, weAe IntetAed In the
cemeteny eoit oi town, the Royal nelghboAi oi AmeAlca conducting the i>lmple and touching
iuneAol ieAvlce oi the oAdtn. at the grave.
C421
ZtcuuJxiuI. itonal oif^eJujiQi covejizd thz ccukzt cut bosth tkz houie. and cemeXeAy.
AngzLina. R. Shipz wcu> boKn at Hi. ShamokU-n, PA., on HoAy 22nd, 1S49, and woi S2 ytau
and 30 dayi old at tht tbnz ol keJi dz£uth. Hzk maldan name. Ma& John, and on Pec. ith, lS6i,
Ahe. MOi moHAxtd to W. H. Shlpz at lit. Comilnt, PA., movlnq to Shamokln, PA., tchcAe thzy
fiuZdzd anttZ SzptzmbeA oi ISSO, at which time, thzy movzd to Hinntapotii, . O^ thli union
tknez ahiZdAe.n weAe boKn, two ioni and a daughteA, the. dofimzA 0|J whom iiuivlve. heA...G. E.
Shipe., who li moAfUcd and tivej, on a {^ajm louthiMeJit o{^ Wahpeton, and S. J. Skipz who made
hl6 home, wtth tkz de.ce.a6e.d. VoWi itiitzJid and a bKotheA, aZZ tieM-idlng aX Shamohtn, PA.,
0^40 itUJivtve. heji. In 1890 thz ^amtZy Kzmovzd to Hanktnion wheAZ thejy have, itnce. ne.ktdzd,
occupytng a pA.omi.ne.nt poittJjon Zn biiitne^A and iociaZ (UAc£e4 up to thz time o{, Wa. Shtpe.'6
dzath. ».»»»»»»»» J^J^^^ 2S, 1901
L4MAR5 TOWNSHIP ... .Vanlel WeubouACA ctced at kit home in thi6 towmklp on the evening
oi$ June. 29th, a^teA a long Ztint6.&. Thz fiemalni we^e taktn to UatLim , MW., on July 2nd
ioK bufUal. »»**««»»»« jj^ j2 I9(jj
Jacob Kntople, a 9 ytoA old boy oi$ Ashley, wai dn/iggzd to dexUh by a pony. Haj>
paAe.ntj> wlXne^&e.d the. tAagzdy. ********** Auqu&t 2 1901
The n yejofi old iiOn o^ Wi. and Wii. C. H. Es^et^e, whoie homz -i& ^ouA miZzM iouth
0(5 LidgzAwood, deed fiCAe at an toAZy houA yeJttzAday moAnlng at, thz fizi,ult oi an opeAotion
j$oA boweJi tAoublz. Hz wai bfiought down on thz Gfitat NofithzAn Wzdnz6day, but thz natuAZ
o{i kl6 aJJbnznt wai iuch that tuAglcaZ iktll wai o{, no avaJX. The Azmatni wzAz takzn to
LidgzAJMood yz&teAday {^oA. bufUaZ.
**********
August 9, 1901
Hichazl Wznnand, a thAZMhzA woAklng ion. John SchlzneA nenA hiantadon., wai Imtantly
Litlzd by Lightning duAlng Monday a{iteAnoon'i itofm. Hz wai itandlng In a wagon and thz
bolt itAuck htm iqaoAzly on thz hzad, kitting him Imtantly. Hz wai about 20 yzaAi old
and hli homz wai at Avon, MW. Thz Azmalni weAZ takzn to Wakpeton whzAZ a bfiothzA took
them In chaAgz and latzA thzy weAZ ikippzd to Avon.
********** Augu.it lb, 1901
A 4 yeoA old glAl at KuJbn wai buAnzd to dzath loit wztk. Shz wai Iz^t alonz In thz
houiz and whzn thz oldzA chlZdAzn afiAlvzd homz thzy {^ound heA ilttlng In a tub ci cold
watzA with hzA clothing zntlAeZy buAnzd oU ^"^^ ^^^ ^°^y teAXibly buAnzd. Thz UXtlz
onz iuAvlvzd but {,ouA houAi .
********** Auguit 16, 1901
Thz llttlz 2 yzoA old child o^ Ma. and Maa. CaAe A. Johnion oi TaAgo dAonk ihj pot-
ion and dlzd In gKzat agony ihoAXly a^tzA. Thz iamz day Ufii. H. Kznnzdy, Living juit out
o{, FoAgo, placed a pall o{, bolting watzA on thz kltchzn ilooA, and hzA 3 yzoA old daagh-
tzA iell Into IX, being icalzd to dzath.
********** Auguit 16, 1901
C43)
CujcUm Sw^gle., the. wdUi known Wahpe^ton attoKnzy, dltd loitt weefe at St. Paul while.
andeJi a iujiglaal opeAaHon lot appe.ncU(UtAj, . He Zejivez a wl^e and one ckiZd.
********** AagtM^; 16, 1901
The muJideA ol Ulk/i Hein>UcJi6 KecalZi thz {^act that once be^oKe a domz&tlc In the
homehoZd oi a T^ZchZand County SheAZf^^ wai, Alain by a jeaZoixl ZoveA. Thi& happened at
WahpeXon In HS8 when one HUleA, a deputy -in the employ o{, SheAii{^ Velham, i,hot the
latXeA'6 kOied QlnJi dead because. 6he fieiused to moAAy him. UUlZen. did not commit iuZcide
but wai> taken ^/wm the. jaiZ at midnight by a cAowd o{ pKomimnt cttxztm, and hung {,Aom
the. old Wahptton-E/iecken/Udge iiAxdge. The lyncJUng woi thz only one. that ha& evex occ-
uAAcd in tkii pant 0)J the itate. and though the leadeju, [many o^ whom axa weZl known cit-
izens 0(5 Wahpeton today] weAe. known, no e^io>it wai> made, to pfiaecuXe them... in {^act, the
lynching woi genefvaJUiy approved.
»»*»»«»*»» Auga&t 23, 1907
AWFUL T R A G E V y !
JejaJLouiy Catwei a HuAdeA and Sutclde
A SHOT-GUM woi USEV
\ULting OccuAAed Eai,t oiJ GKeat Bend Saturday MoKning
mETTY ANNA HEJNVKHS SHOT
And then CLAUS FISWER, heA 6layeA, takeJ> kii, own tide.. UuAdeA and iuJ.clde, pno-
mpted by jealouiy, ended the tives oi M6i4 Anviit HeJ-nAicki and Claxu, FiiheA at the home.
0]$ the lonmeA'l Aunt iix milzi, ejut 0(J GKexit Zend about S o'clock last SatuAday moKntng.
The gifiZ was alone in the house and was seated tn the Litchen chuAning when FZsheA
snexiked upon heA ^Aom behind and potnttd a shotgun thAough the open window blew the.
enttAe back o^ heA head od{,. The HeZnAichs, at wofik Zn the {^ield neoA by, heoAd the shot
and huAAied towoAd the house. They saw TisheA fuxn {^Kom the house to the gKanoAy but be-
ioKe they could /leach htm he had placed the muzzle o^ the gun in hts mouth and lixed.
The change passed out his check, howeveA, and FtsheA keloaded one boAneZ and again placing
the muzzle in his mouth putted the tAtggeA, the entXAe iace and uppeA pojtt oi his head
beJjig blown oii. The weapon used was an old {^ashioned piece brought by TisheA {,Kom Genmany
having two shot gun baM.eZs with a fii^le boAAel undeA neath. He made no use o^ the latteA
howeveA.
The giAl's body was {^ound in a pool 0|$ blood beside the chaJji on which she had been
sitting, and heA death was instantaneous. FisheA stood with his back to the gfianany when
he shot hJjrsel-i, and the side o£ the bulZding was spattered with blood, bhains and haiA.
The sight ptiesented was honxlble in the extreme. The victim of, FisheA' s jealousy came
oveA ^Kom Genmany six yeans ago and had made hen home with Mns . HetnAichs , a widowed aunt,
most oi the time since. Recently she had been employed as a domestic in the f^amiZy o^
Shenl{,{^ h\oody at Wahpeton, but Ketufined to hen aunt's home eoAly last week. Fishen. was
employed as a lanm hand by HenAy Teldeman, whose ioAm adjoins the Helnnlchs place, the
two houses being only a quanteA o^ a mile apant. He had been with Teldeman ^on. sevenal
CAA)
^eoioni and had paJ.d the. ne^ghbon. qViZ ma/iktd atXe.rvtion, and aJ. voai, undeMJ>tood at one.
time, tkejj weAZ zngagzd to be maAAA.zd. He. uxu a 6teM.dy young GeAman, 32 yean, old, Indait-
nlouM and oi good hah-itit. He poneJ^itd aU. the thAt{,t {^OA. uohlch hit natZonoLitij li noted,
and had accumuZated about $2,000 Zn onz 0($ the Wahpeton bank&. Hc&i HeA.nAJic.hi> woi a Ke-
moAkabZy ptettij gtfii o{, ievcjnteen, quZte a beZle -in the. neyighbonkood, and of, late hoi been
iomewhat IndtHeAznt to F-iiheA, acce.ptU.ng the attzntiont of, otheA young men much to heA
loveA'i diipleaiuAe. Thzy weJie both pJie-ient at a dance Tntdajy night and heji KeiukeZ to
accept him ai an t&cont iJoA. the evening appoAentty dtove Ft&heA to dzjspeAotion. He ucent
home eoAlij and AztUAed, but {^Aom lateA dzvelopmenti It ieem& he mu^t have, ipent the exuily
houAi 0($ the mofinlng htdtng In the vicinity oj^ the glAt'i home, waiting {jOK heA to be le^t
atom In the houie.
Fl&heA had on i^evejmt occjxklotii, thAeatened to \uJUi hlmeJ^i l{, the glnt jilted him,
but wa6 not taken ieAlouily. So {,aA ai, known he had neveA thAeatened the glnZ.
The authorities at WahpeXon weAC Immediately notified o^ the tAagedy and a cofioneA'6
juAy AetuAned a vejidlct In accordance with the ^acti .
The (lUneAol o{, the glnJi ocaxAKed at iiJahpeton on Sunday, the remains being IntenAed
In the Luthemn CemeteJuy.
FliheA'i body wai, buAled on the County Poor Farm near Wahpeton. Fliher'-i only rel-
ative tk a brother who resides near Great Bend and Hiss Helnrlchs parents are stilt In
Germany, the Aunt with whom she made her home being the only relative In this country.
********** Aagtii;C 23, 1901
Hiis Lena Sletten, a Richland County Inmate, died at the Jamestown Asylum last
week oi apoplexy. ********** ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^
[liUUjom Barry, the murdereA oi Andrew ^eZlen, was taken to Bismarck yesterday and
turned over to the state prison oiilcijals.
********** August 30, 1901
A rear end collision between {^reight trains In the N. P. yaAds at Valley City en
Uondojy night re&utted In the killing o{^ Ed. Hinks, a harvest hand who was stealing a
ride. He had $140 on hl& peASon.
**********
August 30, 1901
A daughter o^ Senator Slotten oiJ Wahpeton died at Jamestown this week. She had been
a su£{ieAeA ^rcm a mild mental ailment ^or some time past. {? see article above S/ 25/ 01)
********** August 30, 1901
It Is thought by some that the Insane man who was here In June and later died In the
asylum at Jamestown, may be A. A. Abrahamson oi Orlonvllle who disappeared about that
time. The description Is somewhat slmlZoA.
********** Septejmber 13, 1901
Word was received the ilAst o{, the week oi the death oi Vas. F. M, Jones' brother
C451
at Ne-zyiah, U'l., la&t fn^day. M^. Jonu oKfUvtd ihtne. ^'a&t tuoanty- iouA houu bz{,oA.e. he.
poM^zd amy. •,,,,,,*,, Sep^ernbeA 27, 1901
Vfi. A. \I . Biine.dU.tt, ionmenJbj oi LidgeAwood, died oi dlabete/, at BA^Undentown, FL.,
on Szpt. 15th, 1901. He uiai> weZt known thAoughout the county, having Kzpfizi>ente.d the
Twelfth dl6tAA.cX In the itate lejiate ifiom 1S94 to 1S9S.
»«««*««»,» SzptejnbeA 27, 1901
Maa. QoAAle Lien died at knzta., NV., Keczntty at thz agz o^ 104 yzaA&. She had
antU. AzczntZy madz hzn. homz at Colfax, thii, county.
»««*«•»,,, OcXobeA. 4, 1901
UzaJL Spfu.ngzfi, thz young man who woi ZnjuAzd Zn a thAZ6hing machZnz acctdznt nzaJi
WyndmzAz tobt week, dizd ThuA^day night o{, kit, inju/Uzi,. Thz {^uneAoZ woi held at UoiztHz
on Saturday. ********** OctobzA 4, 1901
KJLLEV tn A RUWAWAV
P. L. Ot&on'^ SkuJU. Cfuxbhzd South oi LidgzKood Vnlday Ulght
P. 0. Otion, a ^oAmzfL JU.VA.ng loath oi Lidgznwood, wa& InbtantZy kJlZzd lait F/Uday
ntght whttz KztuAnZng (jAom town i.n company with a nzlghboi. Hz wai waZkZng tn ^Jwnt o^
hJj> own toxun and ja&t behind thz netghboA'i wagon whzn both tzami took {^nlght and thz
AzoA one knockzd hMn down, and one whzeZ o^ thz wagon paiizd ovzfi hU head, cAJU&hing thz
ikutt. He woi dzad whzn ^ound.
Cofvonzx Kauf^man and a deputy iheJitH v-i&Ztzd thz icznz on SatWiday and an Znquz&t
wa& hztd, KZiatting Ln a veAxLict o^ accldzntaZ death.
Vzcea&zd Zzavzi a wZ{z and ilx chiZdfizn. Hz camz {jAvm BeZgAadz, MW., about izvzn
yzaju ago and izttZzd on izction 9 0(J VoJik Towmhtp wheAZ hz hat, iincz AZiidzd.
********** OctobzA U, 1901
BOILER EKPLOSWhl
ThAZihtng Engine Lett, Go - Onz KUlzd, One InjuAzd
An old AmZ6 thAZ&htng zng-inz zxplodzd iouth oi CogiweZZ, SaAgznt County, SatuAday
a{,teAnoon about 5 PM. Thz znglnzzA, E. J, A&hZzy wa& ZnitantZy kiZZzd and thz {^lAeman,
Phit Hall, tzAAtbly icalzd about thz ^acz and nzck. Thz lattzA uxii bAought hzAz {)Jzdnz6-
day moAnlng and l6 now at thz hoipltal wheAz Va. Colzman li making a hoAd (^Ight to iavz
thz light oi hl& zyzi, . Thz watzA guagz got out oi oAdzA and thz pAZ&luAZ could not be
detzAminzd AZ&ulting a& above. Thz znglnzzA'i nzck woi bAokzn by thz ioAcz oi thz zxploi-
lon but thz body wai not mutilatzd. Thz {^lAzman wai blown lomz dtitancz and In addition
to thz icaldlng o^ hli ^acz hli Alght collaA bonz wat, bAokzn. Thz zxploilon woi a tzA/ililc
onz, plzcei o{, thz znglnz being picked up nzoAly hal^ a mllz OMay. Thz dead englnzzA wai a
Uaion and coAAlzd a $2,000 In&uAancz policy In thz ModzAn Woodmen. Both thz znglnzzA and
ilAeman weAz unmoAAizd. ********** OctobzA 11, 1901
Thz 3 monthi old daughtzA o{) Ma. and hVu, . PetzA Lznzzn dizd Sunday a^tzA a wzzk'i
(46)
m.nzMi> oi pnumonla. The. ^unc/iaZ Mca heZd on hionday, Reu. Fnzd WaZteA conducting ihz
iZJiKjlcu . Thz poAcnti have. the. iympcuthy o£ att in theJji a{^iZA.ction.
»»*«*««»«« OcXjobeA IS, 1901
FATAL HUMTWG ACCIPEMT
WAJitiam Gtl6leM., a 14 yeoA old 6on ojj Gui. GeJj,lzfi, a {^cumeA In Hcuunon Town&kip, uxii
acCyidznXlly i>hot by hJj> comrade. whJJit hantinQ ducki In Vfuj lake liut Sandaij.
Ke dizd ^nom the. woandi bejJoA-e mzdicaJi cu,6-Li>tance. could be. had, Wz knouj o^ itvenal.
peMMoni who havz been ihot whiZe. huniing Zn that lake., but £ofitunately no one ha& been
kJJZzd be(^oKe at, ioK a6 we have leoAnzd. We hope thz iad death oi young Gel&lzA heAz
a^tzA Mill wajin othzu to be moKZ coAz^ul with tkeJji ihotguni whiZz hunting.
. . . .l¥?lUGTOn TIMES.... * ********* OcXobeA U, 1901
J. B. LockhoAt dizd at ToAgo on Sunday night a^tzA a ihoKt illnzM following a poAol-
ytic itAokz. Hz wall well known in thz 60utheAn pant Oj$ thz itatz ai, a Kzal zitatz man,
KzpKZkznting hzavy intzAz&ti in ZLchland, SoAgznt and adjoining countiti.
*«»«»«,*«« OctobeA 25, 1901
Augusta, thz IS yzoA old daughteA o^ William MoAx, who6Z homz ii nzafi Uantadon, dizd
Sunday monviing a^tzA a pnolongzd i2lnz&6 . Vzczaizd had bzzn a iu^eAeA ifiom dnopiy ion
izvznal wonthi and thi6 was thz cauMZ oi heA death. Thz iuneAol woi held iHzdneidajy .
»*»*»««**« Uovembzn 1, 1901
FOUNV VEAV
John Rudd, a Spaniih WoA VztzAan, Viz& on a Soo TKzLght
Loit Tuiday aiteAnoon, whzn thz Soo ineight inom thz za&t puZZzd in heAz, an unknown
man wa6 iound dzad undeA a thAZihing nig that wa& being ihippzd nonth on a ilat can. Thz
nig wa& ownzd by Vzmp^zy oi Whzaton, M^f., and thz dzad man wai a mzmbzA oi thz cnew that
woi going with thz machine to thz vicinity oi Fzi^zndzn. Tn&tzad oi joining thz othzn
membzu oi thz cneu:, howzven, hz had iixzd up a comiontablz nesting placz on thz ilatcan
wiXh the bedding oi kU iellowi, . Thz lait izzn oi him alivz wa& ju6t beionz leaving Tain-
mount, at which, timz he had mounted thz can in an intoxicatzd condition. When iound hene
the body wa6 htilt wanm and Vn. Spottiwood wonkzd iomz timz in thz hopz oi nzitoning liiz
but without avoAl. Thz nemaim wene taken to the viZlagz jaiZ and Cononzn Kauiman iummonzd
Hz annivzd Satunday monning and aiten examining hali a dozen wiXnzSizi,. . .H. C. Vani>low,
F/L<xnfe and Joe Veitz, MeU MUen, Vn. Spott&wood, Cha&. Heln, Ed McLaughlin and a memben
oi the CAZW... decided that the deczaizd camz to htk dzath inom acutz alcoholi&m, and that
aiteAnoon thz nemain6 weAZ buAizd at thz county' i expense. LUtle wai, known oi the man
beyond the iact that he had been a local chaAacten at Wheaton ion a yean on mone, spending
mo&t oi hii tune and all oi hii money at the saloons. Even hii name wa& unknown to htb
a&iociate6.
It ieemi thznz wai onz man at Whzaton, howzvzn, who had iZAvzd with the deceased in
the Spantih Won., and knew hti tAuz name wa& John M. Rudd, and he notiiied Uajon Jamei,
C47)
E-tiM.n cut Hinnzapotil, , wkeAt Radd'i pzoptz luldz. No z{,£ofU wcl6 madz to i-cnd tkz lanujjj,
howzvzA, and thay would have. n.imcu,ntd A.gnonn.nt o£ hli dzaXh but {,0^ a bfu.z{^ -otcm Zn Tau-
daxj'i, TAjmti ujfUch caughX. thz ei/e o^ 6. M. Radd, a ttap-btiothoA oi the. de.cexi6zd. He Immed-
iateZy took the tfwJ,n ^OK hzAZ and aXfUved the icme evening. On Zeatnlng the condition
o{^ allalu and that the body had aJL>ieadij been bujUed, he, KeXuAned to Mjineapotiii Wedwc^-
day a^teAnoon. In an InteAvZew with The WEWS he stated that the. decea&zd wai, 38 yexutd old
old and {^ofi leveJiaZ yeaA6 had been to&t ilght o^ by the iamiZy, who coit him oi{, on account
0|5 hl& IntempeAote hablXi. The {^atheA, M. J. Radd, Zlvzi at 1821 7th St. S., ^ilnnzapoti& .
Veceoied uxa ^Ive {^eeX iouA Inches tatt, u}eA.ghted 140 pounds; light' complexion, blue eye^
and bnx!U)n halt, and dAeMed In tabonlng gatb. Vzceaiied had at one time availed iomt Hie
IniuAance, but It l& thought the. policy had been allowed to taphc.
»*'««»«*»*» Hovejnbex S, 1901
HKi. E. M. JoneJ, received the. iad lntelllge.nce on Monday o^ the death o£ heA ^atheA,
Wm. WllZlam, at 2:10 PM ojj that day at Heenah, WI. Pececwecf woi 84 yexiM old and death
wai due to old age. UKi. Jontl, AztuAnzd only fizcently f^Aom Meenah wheAe ihe wai called
to atte.nd the ^uneAol o^ a bKotheA.
»*«»»»»»,» NovembeA 8, 1901
GeoAge FetteAly, one o^ the gang o^ houe thieves that hoi In^utzd the vicinity oi
Woomocket, SV., ^ok ieveAol yeaxi,, wai fatally wounded by a ianmeA ncoA PleAce, Hl.,lait
week. Geo. Moody, who wai captwied heAe eanly In the iall, and li now ieAvlng tUme In the
Slgux falli PenltentaxAy , wai a membeA of, the iome gang.
»**«»«,»», HovembeA 8, 1901
VIED tt'IRTEWBERGER kt LidgeAwood on Mov. 17th, oi In^lxmatlon oi the boweLi.
Veloae ColdeneA WlAtenbeAgeA, the only child o^ M^. and MAi, P. WljitenbeAgeA, at the
age o{i live and a half, monthi.
*««*««*»««
NovembeA 29, 1901
GREAT BEW ITEMS Vied. . .Tntday evening, Nov. 29th, Enwln, the two yeax old ion
oi Ma. and Ma4. Tfied SedleA, oi thli place, aiteA a two wecki IZlncii oi lung ieveA. The
iuntfuxl iSAvlcti weAe held on Uonday at the GeAman Methodlit ChuAch by Rev. Movlu^ oi
LidgeAwood. Tht chuAch wai beautliuUy decohote-d with ilowexi and black and white dAapzAy,
ioA the occoilon. . ..ReponteA. . . . VecembeA 6, 1901
MoAtha Elvlck, cook on GoAdon EAOi . ' Bonanza ioAm In UeZion county, wai buAncd to
death while KendeAlng lohd on Tuesday. The building In which ihe wai working caught ilte
and wai deMtoyed. ********** VecembeA 6, 1901
Ma4. Auguit KAleg, wlie oi the iofimzA englneoA In the null heAe, died at Mlnntapotii
la.it week aiteA a llngeAlng lllneii. She wai In pooK health at the time oi leaving heAe
loit iummeA and contfw.cted a ilow ieveA which ACiulted In heA dexxth. Vecexxied leaver a
husband and ilve imall chldlAzn.
********** VzcembeA 6, 1901
C481
HzMuj HWicA dizd at the. home. o{, h-id pcULtyvU, nexui UantadoK on Tuuday e.ve.rbing cut
7 o'clock o{i pnzumonla., at the. age o^ 30 yzoAi. Ve.cexi&e.d wai the. youngest 6on o^ Ma.
and Ma4. Hike HiZZeA, welt known old tirnz fieMldejvU, and had bee.n Wi {^oK. quuXz a wkile.
The luneAoZ wa& heZd ye^teAday at UantadoK, Rev. FA.. Studntcka conducting the
4eAux.cei. »«»«»«»»««
VecembeA. 7 3, 7907
Wew4 Kea.che.d heJie o^ the death o{^ tW,. KnuAfi oi CZam Tatii, Wl . , lonmeAty o{^ thii,
place. The deceoied wai the wt^e oi VeteA KnuM., e.x-mllleA at Hanktmon, who died
/iZveAal yejOAi ago. The deceR&e.d died of, typhoid ^eveA.. She lexivzi. a daughteA oi 79
and a ion oi 7 2 yeoAi.
VzcembeA 20, 7907
»»««*«*»»*
GREAV BEMV ITEMS Vied oi Heofit Vlizoie Clxuii, Tli^heA, tivlng iouA mlZe^ eoit
oi heAe, dltd la6t SatuAday mohnlng at hli home oi heaAt dliea&e.. Vecea^zd wci6 oi app-
oAent good health, till, the zvejilng pKZvloui to hli, death, idien hz complained to hli,
wliz about having a hzadachz, and tkii contlnuzd to gKow woA6e, tllZ It bzcjomz nzczbioAy
to tznd ioK a doctoA. Bat atl mzdlcal i,kUil wa6 VukeZzkl , dzxith had dAawn neoA and hz
qulztly pai6zd away In thz pAZ&zncz oi hli wliz and a iew aiiemblzd nzlghboA6.
Vzcza&zd was a wzalthy ioAmzA, and wzU known by eveAy one In thli vicinity. He
Izavzi a wliz but no chlldAzn. Thz iunzAal wai hzld on Monday at the LuthzAan ChuAch,
Rzv. T. Hlnk conducting thz iZAvlczt,. Thz zntlAZ congAzgatlon ioUowzd thz Azmalnb to
thoAA Ijiit Az&tlng place. Thz e.ntlAZ community ai, well ai thz widow izeZ thz Ion oi
thzlA well llkzd iAlznd.
,«»»»»»*»« VzcembzA 20, 1901
Ulcholai, LinbzAg, a tln&mlth, wai iAozzn to death nzoA Glznwood, MN., danlng thz
cold ipeUL oi loit wzzk. He wai AztuAnlng homz In an Intoxlcatzd condition.
««»»««***» VzcembzA 27, 7907
C491
Abrahamson 45
Albrecht 13,31
Allert 21
Anderson 13,16
Andrews 34,36
Ashley 46
INDEX to Film # 11522 - HANKINSON
Colterman t , , 8
Coppin 7
Courtney 32
Crooks 2
Bade
Bader
Bartholomew
Bartwick . . .
.29
.40
.38
..5
Bass 28
Beatty 8
Becker 18
Benedict 46
Berg 12
Bergland 22
Bergmann 2
Berndt 10,20
Beyer 14
Blake 1
Blanding 39
Blazer 4
Bleecker 4
Bogart 8
Bohn 16
Boldt 29
Bowtlette 5
Boy 28
Breyer 23
Britten 2
Brown 7,36
Bull 6
Calahan 29
Carlon 41
Carpenter 5,29
Carter 9
Chapin 12
Dahl 37
Davidson 35
Davis 3
Deans 37
Devine 5
Dlayton 13
Domask 13
Donnelly 34
Doyle 12
Dwyer 28
Eastman 38
Edblom 38
Eliason 36
Elvick 48
Emerich 1
Engf er 11
Engles 21,35
Englevale 34
Estelle 43
Fetterly 48
Fisher 44,49
Gar low 25,26
Gehler 14
Geisler 47
Girl 43
Glander 30
Glasner 5,28
Godejohn 14,26
Goff 25
Gollnick 5,16
Goodman 15
NEWS
Grande 37
Green 11,15,38
Griepentrog 14
Grouchke .8
Habinger 37
Haden 8
Hader 7
Halvorson 30
Hankinson 9
Hannon 13
Hargrave 16,22,29
Harris 12
Hartleben 41
Hauscom 5
Haycraf t 17
Healey 13,21
Hebel 14
Heesch 5
Hein 36
Heinrichs 43
Hemanway 21
Henderson 40
Henry 6
Hentz 16,35
Herding 13,14
Hiebrecht 20
Hilgendorf 12
Hingst 12
Hitchcock 35
Hohenstein 3
Horsman 40
Horton 9
Howard 9,20
Ink 5,8
J. P 15
Jaeck 3
(50)
Jahnke 24
Jensen 21
John 43
Johnson 8,43
Jones 39,45,48
Junker 34
Just 28
Kath 8,9
Killen 12
King 14,26
Kinney 18,37
Kjoren 40
Klavietter 28,29
Kluge 18
Knaack 6
Kneople 43
Knudson 20
Knurr 49
Kcppelman 6
Krause 1,3,14,15
Kreig 48
Kreis . 12
Krieger 6
Kriessel 11
Krotzel 7
Kruege 6,14
Krump 41
Kutter 17
Lang 4
Lee 10
Lenzen 8,21,27,46
Lien 46
Linberg 49
Linek 9
Lloyds 26
Lockhart 47
Luckf eet 3
Mackovich 41
Maloy 9
Marsh 19
Marx 47
Mary 11
Matthews 2
Mc Donald 3
Mc Ilwain 16
Meanest Man 6
Medenwold 6,28
Mehrer 21
Mellen 45
Merrifield 18,37
Meyer 9
Miksche 25
Milbrandt 8
Miller 1,8,13,44,49
Minks 45
Mitchell 21
Mohs 12,14
Monroe 27
Moreland 37
Mower 23
Naggatt 9
Navratil 40
Neisinger 30
Neland 26
Nelson 31,36
Nesson 28
Newbourer 43
Nordtvedt 21
Nurnberger 29
Odland 20
Oechsner 7
Olien 11
Olson 39,46
Parslow 30
Parsons 6,7
Patretzke 13
Patterson 4
Peace 24
Peitz 11
Peterka 29
Pierce 18
Ponath 8
Portner 1
Preton 13,16
Pypiar 32
Quelle 28
Revenger 39
Rice 14
Rinderman 1,39
Rippie 11
Rischard 1
Roeder 4,20,23
Rossow 35
Roth 1,28
Rudd 47
Russell 13,18
Scunpson 12
Satterlund 39
Schaef er 16
Schmitt 9
Schraeder 3
Schroeder 7
Schuls 7
Schultheis 40
Schultz 31
Schulz 14
Scott 26,38
Sedler 48
Shea 11
Shepherd 3
Shipe 42,43
i/.iillU/ H!GTO;^Y I. ,
35 NORTH WEST Ti:';
^'T! AKECITY. M"'
(51)
0218751
Siegelmein 20
Slasinger 1
Sletten 45
Slotten 45
Smart 12,40
Snodgrass 25
Snow 13
Springer 46
Stabenow 41
Stach 6,36
Starkey 39
Stiles 2
Stinson 36
Stilwell 39
Stoltenow 13,14
Stout 14
Sunderhof f 18
Sven 41
Sweigle 44
Thacker 14
Thomas 38
TlTompson 3
Triner 13
Tubbs 12,18
Unknown 25,41
Victoria 35
Voeltz 7
Wagner 13,14
Wallman 14
Waterhouse 19
Watson 39
Weber 9
Weiss 14,15
Wennand 43
Wheeler 32
Whipps 31
White 16,37
Wholsdorf 36
Whilhelmina 6
Williams 36,48
Wilm 16
Wiper 32
Wipperman 11
Wirtenberger 48
Wirth 4
Witt 15,16
Wltzel 15
Woiwode 3
Wolf 21
Wolters 5,16
Wood 3,13
Woolsey 6,7
Zacharias 26
(52)
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