USA > Minnesota > Jackson County > An illustrated history of Jackson County, Minnesota > Part 86
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Arthur, Martha, Malinda, deceased; Gena, Ma- linda and Mabel.
Carl made his home with his parents in Story and Hardin counties until he was twen- ty years of age, being educated in the schools of Hardin county. At the age of twenty he married and engaged in the carpenter business. having served an apprenticeship at the trade before that time. He worked at his trade in Story. Hardin and Hamilton counties until 1903, when he came to Jackson county. Ile engaged in farming the northeast quarter of section S. Hunter township, and that place has since been his home.
Mr. Teig was married in Hamilton county. Iowa. October 8, 1896, to Julia Berve, a na- tive of Ogle county, Illinois, and a daughter of Nel and Anna Berve. Mr. and Mrs. Teig are the parents of the following named chillren: Amos, born July 18, 1897: Silas, born Jami- ary 6. 1899; Otis, born October 24. 1900: Nora, born November 15. 1902: Clara, born De. comber 5, 1901: Nels, born June 25, 1906: Clar- once. horn September 1. 1008. The family are members of the Norwegian Lutheran church of Lakefield.
JOHN D. SCHNAPP (1905) owns and farma 400 acres of land on seetion 28. Sioux Valley township. He was born in Sangamon county, Illinois, October 5. Ist4, the oldest of a fam- ily of eight children born to Jacob and Maggio (Ebersault ) Schnapp. now living in Menard county. Ilinois.
John spent the greater part of his life in his native state. Until he was twenty-four years of age be resided on the farm with hi- parents: then he rented the home place and conducted it until 1896. That year he routed another farm in the southern part of San- gamon county and engaged in farming there four years. He located in Dickinson county. Towa, in 1900, buying a farm and engaging in farming five years. He sold out in 1905 and bought his present farm in Sioux Valley town- ship, where he has since resided. Mr. Schnapp ha- made most of the improvements his farm bas. During the season of 1909 he raised 3,000 Imishels of corn and abont 2,000 Imshels of small grain. He has been a director of school district No. 61 for the past two years.
Mr. Schnapp was married in Menard county. Illinois, on August 21. 1887, to Annie MeNoal. she having been born in that county in 1866.
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They have six children, named as follows: Leroy, Albert, Almyra, Jacob, Leta and Rosa.
DANIEL R. HASBARGEN (1890) is a grain and dairy farmer of Wisconsin township. He owns a 320 acre farm on seetions 34 and 27. He was born in Germany January 9, 1861, the son of Ralph A. and Wate (Greenhoff) la z- hargen. and the eldest of a family of eight children. Two sisters and one brother of this family are living, namely, Fredericka (Mrs. Henry Saathoff), Harmena (Mrs. C. Reisken) and Charles.
The father of our subject died in the old country. at the age of 39. in 1872, leaving his wife with a large family of children. She and the children came to America in 1882, lived in Iroquois county, Illinois, several years and then came to Jackson county. Mrs. Hlasbargen is now seventy-seven years of age and makes her home with her son, Charles. in Wisconsin town- ship.
The subject of this biography immigrated to America in 1880 and for ten years engaged in farming in Iroquois county, Illinois. . Then he came to Jackson county. bought the first quarter section of his present farm, and has ever since made his home in Wisconsin town- ship. He is a member of the German Lutheran church. For six years he was a director of school district No. 9.
Mr. Hlasbargen was married in Iroquois coun- ty, Illinois, April 10, ISS8, to Anchen Tholen, who was born in Germany. Ten children have been born to this union, of whom Ralph, Hat- tie and an infant have died. Those living are Ralph, Henry, Carl, Johannes, Walter, Martin and Katie.
FRANK M. LEV ( 1889), carrier for R. F. D. route No. 1 out of Jackson, was born in Bo- lemia April 24, 1875, the son of Albert H. and Anna M. (Veverka) Lev. The father now lives in Jackson and is 77 years of age; the mother died at Jackson April 19, 1909, aged 68 years and eight months. There are three living children of this family besides the sub- jeet of this biography. They are Mrs. Mary Vajner, Albert A. Lev and Mrs. Anna Benda.
In 1883 Frank accompanied his parents to America, the family home being made at Mount Vernon, lowa. In ISS9 the family moved to Jackson county and made their home on the
south half of the northwest quarter of section eight, Des Moines township. Frank lived with his parents on that farm until 1906. Then he acquired the propertly, rented it and moved to Jackson, where he bought village property. Ile took the position of mail carrier for route one in 1906, and has since been engaged in that occupation.
Mr. Lov is a member of the Catholic church. Ile was married in Chicago December 11, 1906, to Anna R. Benesh. a native of the city in which she was married and a daughter of Wenzel and Mary Bonesh. Mr. and Mrs. Lev are the parents of one child, Elenora, born April 3. 1908.
WILLIAM HUNT (1889) is a farmer and landowner of Middletown township and has lived in the county over twenty years. He is a native of London, England. and was born August 4. 1870, the son of Frederick J. and Isabelle (Dick) Hunt. His father was also a native of England and died in his native land in 1873. The mother of our subject is of Scottish birth, having been born at Kelso. After the death of her first Imshand she married Thomas Sinclair, of Rockford, Illinois, hav- ing come to the United States in ISSI. Mr. Sinclair died in 1908 and his widow, the mother of our subject. now lives at Spirit Lake.
William Innt is one of a family of four children. He spent the first fourteen years of his life attending school in his native coun- try. lle came to the United States in 1885 and located at Rockford, Illinois, where he re- sided three years, learning the printer's trade. Ile came to Jackson county in 1889 and for years lived with his step-father on section 15. Middletown township. Ile then started out in life for himself and has since been en- gaged in farming in Des Moines and Middle- town townships. Hle located on his present farm, the northeast quarter of section 6. Mid- dletown, in the spring of 1908. While a resi- dent of Des Moines Mr. Hunt served as treasur- er of school district No. II, and he is now clerk of district No. 55. Ile is a member of the A. O. U. W. lodge.
In Middletown township on November 26, 1894. Mr. Hunt was united in marriage to Min- nie Muir, who was born in the county April 9. 1875, and who is the daughter of that pioneer settler, R. C. Mnir. Seven children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, as follows: Rob-
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BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY.
ert B .. Edward W., Isabelle, Marie, Gordon, Roy and Beatrice.
OLE THORESON (1905), attorney at law at Lakefiehl, is a native of St. Croix county. Wisconsin. where he was born December 1, 1872. Ile is the son of Thore and Ingeborg (lladurson) Thoreson. His parents were horn in Norway and were married there. They came to the United States in the late sixties and located in St. Croix county, where they homesteaded land and where they still reside. Our subject is one of a family of seven child- ren, as follows: Thore, Henry. C. F., Ole, To- bey, Anna and Peter.
Our subject spent his boyhood days on his father's farm in St. Croix county. He hegan attending the district schools when six years of age and when fourteen he entered St. Olaf college at Northfield. Minnesota, where. with the exception of one year, he was a student for six years, After finishing his junior year Mr. Thoreson was made principal of the school at Woodville, Wisconsin, his home town. and taught one year. After leaving St. Olaf he entered Minnesota state university and completed the academic course in 1901. Two years later he began his studies in the law department of the niversity and was grad- uated in 1905, having been admitted to the bar June 2. 1905. He at once moved to Lakefield. opened an office and has since been prac- ticing his profession in that city. He practices in all courts.
Mr. Thoreson was married in Lakefield De- ember 20. 1907. to Amanda Erickson. a na- tive of Jackson county and a daughter of Emil and Amelia Erickson. of Lakefield. To Mr. and Mrs. Thoreson has been horn one child. lola Evelyn. born November 5, 1908, . Mr. and Mrs. Thoreson are members of the Lutheran church.
TIENRY BESTE (1900) is a farmer and land owner of Sioux Valley township. He is a na- tive of Germany and wis born July 2. 1853. the youngest of a family of three children born to August and Carolina (Miller) Beste. Both his parents died in the old country. A brother of our subject is August Beste, of the United State- navy. Ho is a captain of one of the gunlate and took part in the Spanish- Amer- ican war,
Henry came to America from Germany in 1867 and located first at Baltimore, Maryland. lle spent the first winter driving a baggage wa- gon in that city and then located at Little York, Pennsylvania, where for the next year he was employed as a stock tender on the Ohio river. Returning to Baltimore after his service, he was employed as a sansage maker a year and a half. Mr. Beste then returned to his old home in Germany and enlisted in the German army to fight in the war between that county and France. he being enlisted as an ambulance driver. After the war Mr. Beste remained in Germany three years, being employed a- a driver of a stone Wagon.
Returning to the United States. Mr. Beste located in Scott county, lowa. where for three years he had employment on the section. He then engaged in farming in Scott county, rent- ing for a number of years and later buying seventy-two acres of land. Mr. Beste came to Jackson county in 1900 and bought the north- west quarter of section 26. Sioux Valley town- ship, where he has since lived. In addition to his Jackson county farm Mr. Beste owns a quarter section of land in Butte county, South Dakota. He is a member of the German Lu- theran church and of the M. W. A. lodge.
Mr. Beste was married in Germany No- vember 12, 1883, to Agnes Miller. To them have been born the following named children: Ernest. Henrietta. Agnes. Caroline, Hilda, Henry. Alfred. Freda.
WILLIAM ADAMS (1900). proprietor of a Jackson dray line and agent for the Standard oil company, was born in Nobles county. Min- nesota, January 27. ISSt, the only son of George and Jane (Philhonr) Adams. Both his parents located in Nobles county in the seven- ties. llis mother died there when William was six years of age: his father moved to Jas- per county, Indiana. and died several years years later.
After his mother's death our subject went to Rensselaer. Jasper county. Indiana. where ho resided with his grandparents four years. Then he began working out on farms and earning his own living. When sixteen years of age he moved to Wabash county, Illinois, to make his home with an unele, and two years later located in Lawrence county. Ilinois. and worked as a farm hand. Three years were spent in central Illinois after that, and
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then, in February, 1900, he located in Jack- son. where he has since lived. The first two years in the village he worked out, and in 1902 he established the dray business which he has since conducted.
WILLIAM POHLMANN (1882), of Weimer township. is one of the successful farmers of that precinct. He was born in Germany July 22. 1863. the son of Karl and Christina (Geis- elman) Pohlman. He is the eldest of five >ons, all of whom are living in Jackson coun- ty. His father died in September, 1902. aged 63 year -; his mother lives in Heron Lake township.
William received his education and grew to manhood in his native land. lle accompanied his parents to the new work in 1882 and with them came to Jackson county. He worked on the farm one year and then located in Cotton- wood county, where he worked as a farm la- borer nine years. He spent the next year working in Windom and then again became a resident of Jackson county. For a time he lived with his parents in Heron Lake town- ship and in 1898 married and located on the southwest quarter of section 36, Weimer town- ship, which he had previously bought. He has made all the improvements on the farm and has a nice home. He farms 280 acres of land in Weimer and Heron Lake townships.
Mr. Pohlman was married in Jackson July 2. 1898, to Elsie Peter, daughter of August Peter, a pioneer settler of the county. She was born in Weimer township February 14, 1881. They have three children: Christina, Paulina and Harold. Mr. Poblman and fam- ily are members of the German Lutheran church.
CHARLES ITECUIT (1895), a Petersburg township farmer. was born in Germany April 21. 1831, the son of Carl and Josephine (Rad- vow Winkel) Hecht. At the age of thirteen years he came to America and located in the city of Chicago, where he lived five years and where he learned the butcher trade.
Mr. Hecht moved from Chicago to Taylor and in that vicinity engaged in farming many years. He came to Jackson county on the last day of February, 1895, located in Peters- Irg township. and there he has since lived. He owns 400 acres of land.
Mr. Hecht was married April 19, 1877, to Anna Loocks, who was born February 9, 1858. Ten children have been born to this union, as follows: Laura, born March 16, 1878; George, born July 17, 1879, died October 8, 1903; Mar- tha, born June 4, 1881; Henry, born June 4. 1883; Minnie. born September 6, 1883; Char- ley. horn October 15, 1887; Ama, born No- vember 13. 1889: Jennie, born December 23, 1891; Angust. born October 3, 1895; Milton, born September 2, 1897. The family are mem- bers of the German Lutheran church.
JOHN MAGYAR (1889). of Jackson, was born in Hungary April 5, 1871. the eldest of a family of four children born to George and Anna (Cieman) Magyar. The other children are Mary Durabala, who died in the spring of 1906: Anna (Mrs. John Olsavsky) and George P., of Elkton, Colorado.
The father of our subject came to America in 1879 and located in New Jersey, where he lived a year and a half. He moved from there to Carbon, Wyoming. where he was join- ed in 1881 by his wife. He lived there two years, and thereafter lived two years in What Cheer, lowa, four years at Excelsior, Iowa, and since 1889 in Jackson county, owning a farm on section 1, Belmont township.
John Magyar did not come to America with either of his parents, but he arrived in 1883 and joined them at What Cheer, Iowa. ITe came to Jackson county with them and resided upon the farm until twenty-four years of age. Ile then located in Jackson. For four years he was employed as a clerk in the T. H. Stall store, and in 1901 became a member of the firm. He was in business three years and then took a position in the department store of Peter Hansen.
Mr. Magyar was married at Jackson Sep- tember 18, 1895, to Anna Svatlik, a native of Manitowoc county, Wisconsin. To them have been born six children: Regina, Frank, Mary, Cecelia, Leona and Martha. Mr. Magyar, wife and children are members of the Catholic church. He owns forty acres of land in sec- tion 1, Belmont township. He is a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Bohemian Catholic Western Union, having held office in both organizations since their establishment and having been a charter mem- ber of both local organizations.
Mr. Magyar was one of those who organ-
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BIOGRAPHER AL HISTORY.
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CHARLES ~ CHLAPKOHL is a = mx farmer. He = a n tive f ts. I wa. znl va. Iw ri \ venit.r
Hi- ist my. ... m in Germany. am- ¡ Amer a wlen ninetren y dr- a_ at iv I in wentt chun- ty. I wa. a t . rest of is life. He liel in lost at de app of fifty year- and -even m rirl -. Tle retler bf ctr subiect. Elizi Di-tz . ark AI. was born in Germany and . n vl vin_ 'n M -afire . ty. I. a. Carl - w - hr uzh: up on a farm and elu- 1%. He -Fent FylMod ley- at home ani after - father's twen y trar- of aze he conlu ted +le home farm fer h. m .her. He marri I at the age of twenty- -even. rent le Home farm at talt time and and tell it linti e same th Ja kein ounty in 1003 If. F. ¿ t li. 200 a re farm on -Pc- : 2. 5 I Vales. pnl- arrival and has .[url to place -i e. Hi- farm is till rl t'-rw - well improved.
Our & Hjet is chairman of the ten beard. In Fine le has Well for the last three years. and is "rel- rer of - of district No. 4. an Fwi- Ali ir years. He i- a mem- vr f . M. W. A. and M. B. A. Inimes of
Mr . Mrko I wi- marrial in > ott coun- 1. 1 . \ r \ 2 1 - 2. t Brt a stro hn en, ytor . Il ty ard Margreta Strolleen. .. 1 rt in der amint5. T .. \ zi-t 11. 1-7). They are the par- * * IT i Ire : W. I. r Tern De en . Wer : 1- 2. Eh. Ir Jerry 22. 1806: Ir. Sor Number 2.1. Ison, Charlie. born
SEIBERT CHRISTOFFER> 10 : one of .
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ivel on the farn with his parents. Then he work ! nit urtil le wa- twenty-one years of tm. le entered the German Army . rvin_ an er] -iment of three year- inl -v w .k. HIr Mame to America in Iss1 I located in Will . ut ty. IlOnois. He work- el er a firn there one year, ure year in Wofferl priv. ati den pournel to Will dirty, where he farmei ren'ed land fourteen Ir ra. Fr. ( frist For- anje on Jackson coun ty in 1-00 and bough. the mouth half of sec- :i : 10. Ewingten township. where he has PT .r 1 - lived At the time of purchase the L'a p lad orly a little shack of a dwelling and four horse barn. He has made all the im- Frevement - n the farm and Lis a nice place. * male a -ue » -- and is considered one of the town-h'p'- stronge-t farmers. He has is farm .iled.
Mr. Christoffers was married in Woodford int .. Illimi -. January 30. 1.3. to Mar- _ ret Ilenrei -, who was born in Germany Max Il. 1-50. and who came to the United State- in i-l. Se in the laughter of Henry a Margine Henreich- Six children have Fren lorn to thi- union. named as follows: .T.'n. Mar_drer. Mary. Henry. Lenie and Min- nie. Mr. ( rist itfor« is one of the -upervi-or= . i . town- it. laving served as much for the pa- ven year -. Il- was also a director of - El Hierro : No. 91. He is a director of the *- .. . Foimer- Eleritir Ionary. He art w fp are members of the German Lutheran ·Lanır 1.
NAV WADSWORTH 100. proprietor of 1 .Jak-on creamery. hai- lern engage1 in " Inter making Urine thirty five years- frety eight years in the state- of Vermont and New York and down war- in the states .f M zar. W-on-in ant Minnesota. Ifi= jorert- are William art Catherine Brook- Wwwwart. natives of Vermont and Now York state, respectively. The father is now living in New York state and i- 44 years of H. i- a veteran of the civil war. having is company h. 2nd New York volun tror -. T . mother of our sibje t i- 73 years W hge. They have been married 50 year -.
To Her parents, in Stockholm. St. Law. ren - cours. New York. I-aar Wad-worth wa-
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LE'IDX AND TIDEN FOUNDATIONS
HOME OF JOHN BAUMANN, HERON LAKE TOWNSHIP
-
HOME OF FRITZ SCHULDT, ROST TOWNSHIP
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BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY.
born December 1, 1853. He was brought up on the farm and was educated in the county of his birth. At the age of twenty he began learning the butter and cheese makers busi- ness in his home county and has been engaged in the work ever since. He eame west in 1902, and after a few years spent in Michi- gan and Wisconsin moved to Jackson, in 1906. Upon his arrival he bought the creamery plant of Henry Valgamore. The plant has a capar- ity of 75,000 pounds of butter fat per year. and it pays out to the farmers of the vicinity between $25,000 and $30.000 per year.
Mr. Wadsworth was married at Carsonville, Michigan, May 13, 1902, to Miss Ella Tyler, a native of Lexington, Michigan, and a dangh- ter of Philo and Martha (Kemp) Tyler. By a former marriage Mr. Wadsworth is the father of one ehikl, Roy G. Wadsworth, born July 2. 1897. Mr. Wadsworth is a member of the Methodist elmurch and of the Independent Order of Foresters.
JOHN BAUMANN (1888), farmer and dairy- man of Ileron Lake township, is a native of Switzerland and was born January 16, 1860. His father. Fred Baumann, was born in 1824 and died February 18, 1901. His mother, Anna Baumann. was born in 1821 and is still liv- ing in her native country. John is next to the youngest of a family of five children born to these parents.
John Baumann lived with his parents in his native land until he was twenty-four years of age, securing an education and working on his father's farm and serving a three years' en- listment in the army. He came to the United Stales in 1884 and located in Green county. Wisconsin. where he resided four years. He came to Jackson county in 1888, worked as a laborer two years, and then bought the south half of the northeast quarter of seetion 24, Heron Lake township-part of his present farm. There were then only a shanty and old stable on the place, and the fine home Mr. Baumann has today is the result of his labor. He also owns the west half of the northwest quarter of section 19. Belmont. and the north half of the quarter upon which is his house --- a 240 acre farm in one body.
Our subject was married in Green county, Wisconsin. August 9, 1886, to Eliza Krahen- buhl, who was born in Switzerland April 17, 1864, and came to the United States in 1884.
She is the daughter of John and Anna Kra- henbuhl. To Mr. and Mrs. Baumann have been born three children: Fred, born Seplem- ber 25, 1888: William, born December 25, 1889; Anna, born March 2, 1897. The family are members of the German Lutheran church.
FRITZ SCHULDT (1888). Among the first of the German farmers to settle in the town- ship of Rost and one of the township's most progressive citizens is the gentleman whose name heads this sketch. lle owns 640 aeres of choice, improved land in the township, of which he farms one-half seetion, while the, rest is farmed by his sons.
Mr. Schukit was born in Bergen, Insel Is- land, Rugen, Germany, February 10, 1850. His father, Bogislaf Schuldt, a tanner by trade, was born in the year 1800 and died in 1863. His mother, Welhelmina (Westphahl) Schuldt, was born in 1810 and died in Germany in 1868. Until he was twenty-one years of age Fritz Sehuldi lived in his native land. He was brought up in the eily of Bergen and was educated there. When he was seventeen years of age he began working at the wagonmaker's trade. which he followed during the rest of the time he lived in the old country and for many years after coming to America.
Our subject arrived in the new world in No- vember, 1871, and went direet to the eity of Chicago. immediately after the destruction of the eity by the great fire. Ile remained in Chieago two years, for a time assisting in elearing away the wrecked buildings and later working at his trade. In 1873 he moved to Batavia, Illinois, and that eity was his home until he came to Jackson county in 1888. Dur- ing all of the time of his residenee in Batavia Mr. Schuhlt worked at his trade in the New- ton wagon factory.
Giving up the wagonmaker's trade, Mr. Schuklt decided to become a farmer. On March 27, 1888, he arrived in Jackson county and located upon the northeast quarter of sec- tion 29. Rost township, which he had bought the year before and upon which he has ever since lived. When he bought his original farm only sixty aeres of it had been pul under the plow and there was not a building or a tree on the place. Hle has made all the improve- ments and has one of the fine farm homes of the township. Since his arrival Mr. Schuldt has added to his real estate holdings until to-
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day he own- an even section of laml. Although his entire previous lite had been spent in cities, he has made a success of his farming operations and ha- prospered greatly.
Mr. Schuldt is interested, in many of the co- operative concern- which have wrought good to the farmers of Jackson county. having stock in the Rost creamery. the Rost telephone, the farmers' elevator, store and bank at Lake- field. He and his family are members of the German Lutheran church of Rost township. Mr. Selmldt has taken an active interest in school matters since locating in the county. When his district was organized and before the school house was built he tendered the use of the front room of his home for a school room, and the first two months school of the district was held in his house. When the dis- trici was organized in 1889 he was chosen one of the directors and he has ever since held the office.
At Batavia, Illinois. November 20, 1874. oc- curred the marriage of Mr. Schildt to Alber- tina Groener. She was born in Pomern. Ger- many, August 29. 1856, came to the United States in 1870 and located at Batavia, Illi- nois. To Mr. and Mrs. Sebuldt have been born the following named cleven children, all living: Fred. a physician of St. Paul. born November 26. 1875: Henry. Rost township farmer, born January 11, 1878; Frank, Rost township farmer, born May 9, 1880: Clara, who resides at home. born March 29. 1882: Walter, a Lutheran minister of Virginia, born Jannary 31. 1885: Reinholdl. who resides at home, born March 24. 1887: Alex, who is a sindent at Concordia college of St. Paul. born July 20, 1889; Frances, born June 27. 189]; llerhert, horn April 1, IS91: T'hle, born April 2. 1896: Marcus, born April 21, 1899.
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