USA > Minnesota > Rice County > History of Rice and Steele counties, Minnesota, Vol. I > Part 28
USA > Minnesota > Steele County > History of Rice and Steele counties, Minnesota, Vol. I > Part 28
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died at his home in Faribault. Dr. Flesher was the city and county physician. August 10, Harvey Scott, and old pioneer of Rice county, died at his home near Prairieville, aged eighty-three years. Mr. Scott settled in Faribault in 1854. He came here from Ohio, but was a native of New Jersey. He and his brother, James Scott, at first engaged in the milling business at Faribault and afterwards bought a farm in Richland, where he lived for many years. When he became too old for active labor he sold his farm and removed to Faribault, and afterwards went to Prairieville, where he died. August 22, the Farmers' Elevator in Northfield burned, with 1,400 bushels of grain. August 22, John B. Wheeler, a pioneer settler of Faribault, died at his home in that city. He was born at Northbridge, Mass., May 18, 1822. In 1853 he married Clara L. Slocomb, and in May, 1856, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler came to Faribault, and the following year opened a drug store at the corner of Second and Main streets, in company with William Thayer. He soon purchased his partner's interest and introduced general merchandise. He was county commissioner of Rice county for several years and a director in the Citizens National Bank. For some time previous to 1888 Mr. W. H. Wheeler was a partner with his father. Owing to ill health, Mr. Wheeler retired from active business in 1899. September 15, the German Methodist church at Fari- bault dedicated. September 16, death of Bishop Whipple. Oc- tober 9, the Fairview house, a three-story wooden house on the corner of Second street and Fifth avenue, at Faribault, burned. October 1, the postoffice at Richland discontinued. November 10, dedication of the German Evangelical church at Faribault. November 15, Prof. Hiram A. Pratt died at his home in Fari- bault. December 4, the postoffice at Morristown moved into the old bank building on the corner of Division and Franklin streets. December 16, the first train on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway entered Faribault. December 17, the Faribault Rattan Works burned ; loss $6,000. December 13, the Faribault rug factory badly damaged by fire.
1902. January 1, the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway depot complete. January 15, the North American Tele- graph Company opened an office at Faribault. January 14, Edwin R. Wood died at his home in Faribault, aged sixty-three years eight months. January 11, Truman L. Nutting died at his home in Faribault. Mr. Nutting came to Faribault in 1856, where he resided until four years ago, when he moved to Waterville. He again removed to Faribault a year previous to his death. April 24, Louis Peavy died at his home in Faribault, aged seventy years. Mr. Peavy came to Faribault from Iowa in 1874 and opened a photograph gallery, which business he
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continued to conduct with excellent success until a few months previous to his death. April 23, H. N. Crossett died at his home in Faribault, aged sixty-nine years. May 3, death of Senator A. W. Stockton, of Faribault. Mr. Stockton was born in Kosciusko county, Indiana, March 30, 1844. When Mr. Stockton was eighteen years old he enlisted in Company B, Twenty-fifth Wisconsin. His regiment was first ordered to Fort Snelling to put down the Indian outbreak, and went south in 1863. Mr. Stockton was severely wounded by gunshot in the battle of Peach Tree Orchard, Georgia. He came to Faribault in 1865. He accepted the position of deputy county auditor, a position which he held for twelve years and resigned to take the position as cashier of the First National Bank. After holding this office for about two years he resigned and went into a part- nership for the manufacture of furniture in the Flint Furniture Company. In 1886 the Faribault Furniture Company and the Faribault Roller Mill Company were organized, Hutchinson & Stockton, proprietors. June 6, Charles Nichols, formerly of Fari- bault, died at his home in Morristown. Mr. Nichols came to Minnesota in 1856, spending the winter with relatives at Hast- ings, Minn. He married Rebecca Sanford. In the spring of 1857 he pre-empted a homestead near Kenyon, upon which they lived four years and then returned to Boston, where he resumed his former business. In the fall of 1864 they came again to Min- nesota and purchased a farm southwest of Faribault, which was his family home until 1894, when Mr. Nichols retired from active duties of farm life and settled in Morristown, where he spent the remainder of his life. June 25, a town to be known as Lonsdale, platted by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway in the center of section 26 in the town of Wheatland. July 14, a severe wind storm did considerable damage at Northfield. Every windmill in the path of the storm was blown down, trees were blown down, chimneys toppled over, etc. The barn on John Linster's farm was blown down and the smokestack of Ame's mill fell upon the bridge across the river, doing considerable damage to the same. July 11, Charles Louis La Grave died at his home in Minneapolis, aged eighty-eight years. Mr. La Grave was for a number of years a resident of Faribault, having come here from Cassville, Wis., where he was a leading merchant. He engaged in the mercantile business in this city in company with Charles McKenna and Frank Forbes, under the firm name of C. L. La Grave & Co. After going out of business he removed to Minneapolis, where he has since resided. Mr. La Grave married Ann Elizabeth Forbes in 1839. He built one of the first houses in Minneapolis and visited St. Anthony Falls twelve years before Colonel Stevens arrived. July 19,
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Marva Pye, second daughter of C. G. Pye, aged cighteen, and Eva Faskin, daughter of Mrs. Asa Beebe, and sister of Mrs. M. L. Dungley, of Faribault, were drowned while boating in Lake Jefferson. August 20, the new concrete floor in the south wing of the main building at the School for the Deaf at Fari- bault gave way, falling on the two floors beneath, and carried them to the basement, a distance of forty-five feet. Warren Smith, Eugene Perkins and Charles Aiman were severely in- jured. August 23, Fred Henry, of Faribault, committed suicide in view of his parents, while in a fit of temporary insanity. He was twenty-one years old. September 17, John R. Parshall died at his home in Faribault, aged sixty-seven years. Mr. Parshall came to Faribault in 1854. November 2, the memorial tower and bells at the cathedral at Faribault dedicated. September 6, Hon. Charles L. Lowell died at his home in Faribault. Mr. Lowell was born in Knox county, Maine, October 3, 1829. He was admitted to the bar in 1850, and practiced until 1855, when he came to Faribault. He afterwards removed to Wilton, Wa- seca county, with his father and a few others, who platted the town. He was married in 1851 to Georgia Berry, who died in 1887. In 1888 he married Mary Elizabeth House, who sur- vives him. In 1854 he returned from Wilton to Faribault and engaged in law practice and after several years abandoned it and engaged in mercantile pursuits. Resuming his law practice after a lapse of some years, he continued, in connection with real estate and insurance, until his death. He held the office of city recorder five years, from 1873 to 1877, and elected mayor in 1884 and re-elected without opposition in 1885. November 26, the firm of Kelly & Davison dissolved partnership. Decem- ber 24, the main building for the School for the Feeble Minded at Faribault was badly damaged by fire ; loss estimated at $10,000.
1903. February 24, Mrs. Margaret Sawyer, wife of A. E. Sawyer, died at the Hunter hospital at Faribault. March 11, ice in Straight river wrecked the bridge on the Rock Island road a mile and a half south of Faribault, stopping the traffic from Albert Lea to Comus Junction. March 19, Agnes May Green- wood, an assistant nurse at Shattuck School, lost her life by being run over by a train on the Rock Island tracks at the Eighth street crossing at Faribault. March 25, a freight train collided with a gravel train on the Milwaukee road in the big cut a mile north of the city of Faribault. April 2, the butter tub factory located at Faribault. April 29. the Polar Star Elec- tric Company purchased the water power, mill, machinery and thirty-five acres of land known as the Scott's mill property, located on Cannon river, about four miles north of Faribault. May 5, Charles Humphrey, formerly of Faribault, while in a fit
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of temporary insanity, committed suicide at Wellington, Kan. June 10, the first passenger train entered Faribault on the down- town track of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. June 10, a freight train on the Rock Island road was wrecked below the School for the Feeble Minded at Faribault. Thirteen loaded cars were thrown from the track down a high embank- ment. June 17, Joseph Closson died at his home in Northfield, aged eighty-four years. Mr. Closson was one of the early set- tlers of Rice county. July 15, the new building at the Rice county poor farm completed. July 25, Hon. Hudson Wilson died at his home in Faribault. Mr. Wilson was born in the town of Concord, Ohio, November 10, 1830. He graduated from Kirt- land Academy, after which he went to Painesville and engaged in the mercantile business. In 1855 he removed to Madison, Wis., where for two years he engaged in the hardware trade. Early in February, 1857, he came to Minnesota and settled in Faribault, where, in company with Hiram Wilson, he operated a private bank, the firm name being Wilson & Co., which con- tinued for several years, when Hiram Wilson withdrew. In 1871 the Citizens National Bank of Faribault was incorporated, with Hudson Wilson president and Z. S. Wilson cashier. Hud- son Wilson continued to hold the presidency until his death, making forty-six years of continuous service, which is the longest term of any banker in the state. Mr. Wilson was for thirty-three years a trustee and treasurer of the State School for Defectives. He was the chairman of the Board of County Commissioners for nine years. He was elected a member of the Minnesota house of representatives in 1888 and served one term. Previous to the organization of the city he was connected with the town government. July 30, J. R. Summer died at his home in North- field, aged sixty-seven years. Mr. Summer was an old pioneer of Rice county. September 24, O. F. Brand, of Faribault, lost his hand by being caught in an ensilage cutter. September 27, eight cars of a freight train on the Rock Island road were wrecked at the West Third street crossing in Northfield. Oc- tober 21, William O'Brien, of Faribault, was assaulted and robbed in St. Paul. November 27, Henry F. Johnson, a farmer living east of Northfield, was accidentally killed by falling from a hay- stack and breaking his neck. Mr. Johnson was sixty years old. December 9, Daniel Burget was drowned in Cannon river just above Sheffield's mill at Faribault. Mr. Burget was ninety-one years old and was an old settler of Rice county.
1904. January 6, Prof. George A. Franklin, superintendent of the public schools of Faribault, chosen president of the Min- nesota Educational Association. January 30, Hon. H. L. Luther died at his home in Faribault, aged forty-nine years. February
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17, Edward E. Rosell, a pupil at the School for the Deaf, was killed by the railroad. February 24, Hon. A. D. Keyes died at the home of his brother-in-law, George A. Weston. Mr. Keyes was sixty-two years old and had been a resident of Faribault for thirty-two years. April 6, C. H. Klemer, an old resident of Fari- bault, died at his home, aged eighty years. May I1, Thomas J. Curtiss, a former citizen of Faribault, committed suicide at Tyndall, S. D. June 7, a fire consumed a number of leading buildings at Nerstrand. The records and stamps of the post- office were destroyed. July 13, the Faribault canning factory burned; loss $23,000. August 17, the Graham bridge over Can- non river at Faribault broke down under a threshing engine and precipitated it into the river, twenty feet below. September 1, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winkley celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They settled in Faribault in 1856. Frederick Doep- ping committed suicide on the Milwaukee track by throwing himself before a passing freight. September 21, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fish died at their home in Faribault. Mrs. Fish died five hours after her husband died. September 21, the manual training department of the Faribault public schools was removed from the Central school building to the high school building. September 28, Senators Fairbanks, Clapp and Dolliver and Hon. R. C. Dunn gave over two thousand citizens of Faribault a short visit at the Rock Island depot. October 5, Marion J. Torguson was accidentally shot and instantly killed at the home of his parents on the Walcott road. October 19, Henry A. Haley com- mitted suicide at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lee, at Faribault. He was twenty years old. November 27. Gilbert Chase died at his home in Faribault. December 6, the postoffice at Morristown was robbed.
1905. January 3, the First National Bank at Faribault closed its doors owing to a deficiency in the reserve fund of the said bank. Rev. C. C. Camp died at Seabury Divinity School at Faribault. Rev. Camp was warden of Scabury Hall. He was the valedictorian of the Yale class of '77. January 11, franchise was granted to the Rice County Rural Telephone Company by the common council of the city of Faribault. January 17, Mrs. Mary Keney, aged eighty-six years, was burned at her home in Faribault. February 7, Anna C. Casserly, an inmate of the School for the Feeble Minded, wandered from the institution to the Rock Island tracks, where she was run over by the morning passenger and instantly killed. February 8, T. B. Clement, of Faribault, was placed under arrest pending an investigation as to the financial condition of the First National Bank of Fari- bault, of which Mr. Clement was the president. February 14. a passenger train on the Chicago Great Western road was wrecked
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one mile south of Nerstrand. March 10, the Corcoran-Strand Butter Tub Company's factory at Faribault was damaged to the extent of $10,000 by firc. The Polar Star Electric Company has secured the franchise for lighting the city of Faribault for eighteen years. March 25, Leroy Woodruff was accidentally shot and killed north of the city of Faribault. April 1, Mary Harmel, while crossing the Rock Island tracks in Faribault, was struck by a passing train and instantly killed. April 19, the Faribault butter tub factory re-established in a new location in Faribault. April 26, the old wooden building located at the corner of Central avenue and Fourth street, at Faribault, was torn down. This building was built in 1855. July 26, Hon. B. B. Sheffield, ex-mayor of Faribault and president of the First National Bank, removed to Minneapolis. The report of the census enumerators of Rice county for the year 1905 is 26,837 people. August 17, William P. Jewett, formerly of Faribault, died at his home in St. Paul. August 28, Rev. E. Steele Peake, who was the rector of St. Mary's for twenty-one years, died at his home in Valley City, N. D. August 28, Clara Meyer, aged twenty-one years, committed suicide at her home in Wheeling. September 6, the Chase State Bank incorporated. September 27, Ole Hagen and Andrew Gilbertson were killed and four others seriously injured by an explosion of a traction engine at Lons- dale. November 15, T. B. Clement, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Faribault, was sentenced to eight years' imprison- ment for misplacement of the funds of that bank. December 9, Daniel Lyons was run over and instantly killed by a fast Rock Island train just below the Imbecile school at Faribault.
1906. January 17, Cadet Daniel B. Graves, of Shattuck school at Faribault, lost his life in a coasting accident on the footpath which leads to the school. January 29, Archbishop Ireland dedi- cated the pipe organ at the Church of Immaculate Conception at Faribault. February 7, a four-days-old child was found dead in the snow at the Milwaukee and Great Western railway cross- ing at Faribault by Louis Hanson and Ole Pulkrist. February 28, Wilkoski & Wolf's store at Morristown destroyed by fire. March 21, F. W. Frink, ex-auditor of Faribault, died. Mr. Frink came to Minnesota in 1854. March 21, Patrick Shea, of North- field, mysteriously met his death near the Milwaukee tracks, near the depot at Northfield. May 27, the Congregational church at Faribault celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. May 3, the clothing store of Carpenter & Smith was burglarized. Herman Yanke was arrested for the same and plead guilty. June 10, the mem- bers of St. John's Evangelical church at Wheeling celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its organization. June 12, Maj. David Misener, who came to Faribault in 1856, died at his home at
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Goodwin, S. D., aged eighty-three years. July 31, a threshing engine belonging to W. S. Talbot, of the town of Bridgewater, broke through the bridge across the north channel of Cannon river, near Klemer's woolen factory, and fell a distance of fifteen feet. Mr. Talbot, the owner of the machine, and Henry Miller, the engineer, went down with the engine, but sustained only light injuries. September 26, John Peterson started a furniture factory at Faribault in the building previously occupied by the Schimmel Piano Company. October 17, Francis Albrecht Theo- pold died at his home in Faribault, aged seventy-three years. December 8, Charles D. McKellip, of Faribault, died in Chicago, aged sixty-three years. Mr. MeKellip was for many years a prominent citizen of Faribault. He was a member of Company D, Eleventh Minnesota, which formed a part of the Army of Tennessee.
1907. January 17, L. A. Fish, who came to Faribault in 1858, died at Pilatk, Fla., aged seventy-four years. February 27, the Washington and Lincoln schoolhouses at Faribault were completed. The two schoolhouses are exact duplicates of each other. The Lincoln schoolhouse is situated west of the Mil- waukee tracks and the Washington schoolhouse is situated on the east side of the town. April 1, Hurlburt O. Clement, son of T. B. Clement, died at his home in Faribault. April 24, the W. McC. Reid residence, on the corner of Third avenue and Seventh street, completed. May 14, Charles Hutchinson, who was a resi- dent of the city of Faribault for twenty-one years, died at his home in that city, aged fifty-seven years. May 29, Mrs. Schultz, of Dundas, was found dead in Cannon river. The circumstances regarding her death were a mystery. May 20, Edwin Sherwin, of Nerstrand, committed suicide at his home. June 17, while bathing in the mill pond above Klemer's woolen mill at Fari- bault, Arthur Filler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Filler, of Faribault, met his death by drowning. June 19, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roth celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Faribault. July 24, George Pease died at his home in Faribault. Mr. Pease was born in Faribault May 21, 1863. Mr. Pease was the cashier of the Citizens National Bank at Fari- bault. August 14, a public library was secured for Dundas. August 14, Dr. Carl A. Klemer died at Berlin, Germany. Sep- tember 8, cornerstone laid for German Evangelical church at Faribault. September 14, fiftieth anniversary of the Salem church, of East Prairie. September 14. Dennis Hagerty, an old settler of Shieldsville, died. September 18, E. M. Leach, promi- nent citizen of Faribault, died, age seventy-seven. Member of the firm of E. M. Leach & Son. Came to Faribault in 1854. October 3, annual confederation of women's clubs met in Fari-
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bault. November 21, Joseph Kahn died, seventy-three years of age. Came to Faribault in 1857 and entered into a partnership with James Bachrach in the clothing business, under the name Jim & Joe. December 1, a residence in Faribault formerly owned by Mrs. Barron and at one time a part of the old St. Mary's hall burned. December 15, Evangelical church at Fari- bault dedicated.
1908. January 18, Mark Wells died in Grand Forks, N. D. Was seventy-nine years of age. Came to Faribault with Luke Hulett in 1853. Was a member of Company B, Eighth Minne- sota, but was discharged after one year for disability. January 22, new Eighth street bridge opened. Mrs. J. J. Dow died, fifty- nine years of age. With Mr. Dow, she constituted the first class of Carleton College. February 10, Mrs. Sarah B. Wilson died at her home in Faribault. Mrs. Wilson came to Faribault in 1857. March 11, Hiram H. Livingston, a son of Charles C. Livingston, designed and completed a wireless telegraph instrument which proved itself a success, having been exhibited before several scientific societies, where it was pronounced very satisfactory. March 23, Hon. Christian Erb died at his home in Faribault. Mr. Erb came to Rice county in 1855 and settled in the town of Wheeling. April 12, Ira C. Aldrich died, age sixty-eight years. Member of Company I, Seventh Minnesota; charter member of Michael Cook Post, G. A. R. May 15, bill passed in congress giving Faribault a $50,000 federal building. May 18, Eugene B. Dickinson died, age fifty-six. Came to Faribault in 1873. May 14, Patrick McKenna died in Shieldsville, age seventy-nine years. Came to Shieldsville in 1856. Only four white families in village. Town constable in 1858. In 1874 elected justice of peace. Was also postmaster eighteen years. June 9, the First National Bank at Faribault paid one-third dividend. June 10, the Armory and library building at Shattuck school at Faribault dedicated. June 10, Hon. Charles Eighenbrodt died at his home in Faribault. He came to Rice county in 1858. In 1898 Mr. Eighenbrodt was elected to the Minnesota legislature. June 19, David Reed, who came to Rice county in 1855, died at his home in Faribault, aged seventy-seven years. Mr. Reed was a member of Com- pany B, Eighth Minnesota Volunteers. June 17, the fiftieth anniversary convention of the Central Baptist Association was held in Faribault. October 4, the German Methodist church at Nerstrand was dedicated. September 27, the cornerstone for the St. Lucas hospital at Faribault laid. November 28, George W. Damp died at his home in Faribault, aged seventy-one years. He was a member of the First Wisconsin Cavalry. He also served two terms in the legislature, in 1889 and 1895. December 21, the charter commission of the city of Faribault organized.
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1909. January 1, Isaac E. Bruckman died at his home in Fari- bault from taking carbolic acid. He was the city recorder for eight years. January 4, A. F. Burnham died at San Diego, Cal., aged seventy-four years. He was in business in Faribault from 1875 to 1894. February 11, B. L. Van Horn died at his home in Faribault, aged seventy-four years. He came to Faribault in 1856. February 28, Rev. James Flemming, pastor of the church at Shieldsville, died, aged fifty-six years. April 13-23, the Stare Art Exhibit held at Faribault. May 6, Mrs Mary Kirk died at her home in Wells township. Came to Rice county in 1855. She was cighty years old. June 13, Dr. N. H. Dale died in Fari- bault, aged seventy-eight years. June 8, the common council of Northfield passed a no-license ordinance. June 21, August Mor- tenson died in Faribault, aged seventy-nine years. June 29, Mrs. Dupna and daughter instantly killed when hit by a Rock Island train at a crossing in Faribault. August 27, dedication of the St. Lucas church at Faribault. September 17, Milan N. Pond died, aged seventy-nine years. Came to Rice county in 1854, took a claim in Prairieville. With his brother he purchased of F. W. Frink the Rice county "Herald." October 8, Frederick Lemke died in Wells township, aged forty-three years. Settled in Wells 1874. Member of the legislature in 1900 and 1903. Oc- tober 26, Thomas Murray, a fisherman, murdered at Cannon lake. La Rose, a partner of Murray's, was found unconscious ; died later. Thought to be the work of tramps. December 16, Capt. Dennis Cavanaugh died. Came to Faribault in 1856. He volunteered in Company H, Tenth Minnesota Volunteers ; pro- moted to second lieutenant, then to captain of Company C. In 1871 he commenced in the hardware business. Captain Cava- nangh served several terms as city alderman and three years as county commissioner.
1910. January 9, George W. Batchelder died in Faribault, aged eighty-five years. He was a prominent lawyer of Faribault since 1855. January 12, 13, 14, Farmers' Institute held in Fari- bault. January 21, death of S. M. Pye, aged eighty-eight years. Came to Rice county in 1864. April 13, census enumerators ap- pointed were : Bridgewater and Dundas village, Rufus J. Hum- mell; Cannon City township, Donald A. McLean : Erin. Thomas Foley; Faribault, first ward Henry Dacharme and John Milli- gan, second ward Mabel Barrett and Herman Hohenhous, third ward Lewis A. Lindenberg, fourth ward John Mullin ; Forest, Charles Pearsons ; Morristown township and village, Lewis M. Hollister; Northfield city, first ward Mrs. Alice Kinsey, second ward Mrs. Martha L. Page, third ward Hermo M. Felland ; Northfield township, John Miller; Richland. William A. Cruik- shank; Shieldsville, E. J. Leadon; Walcott, G. M. Pentz; War-
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