Neighborhood News Sparks at Pebble and Primrose Events
A Drase Uund formed at Pebble Chatsworth opera house hosts new name New Grind. Tribune paper started Hospers Sioux county. Maroua basketball drubbed Cherokee 71 to 7. Hubbard to introduce four billion with 75 000 for JeMara federal building. Primyhar voted to grant Sioux City interurban franchise. Ovens town incorporation planned with upcoming special election. Union county treasurer turned over 380 721 82 in funds. Burglars hit LeMars saloons and markets. Northwestern Hotel Hawarden fire gutted hours two three. Card couple celebrate golden wedding Dec 30 in Canada since 1872. LeMars burglary, butter stolen. Mail routes debate east of Millnerville. Merrill Record guest accuses skullduggery. LeMars office printing accident, dorm toppled press. Kirk Pojo t livery outfit passes Alton. Odebolt leads popcorn market world 5600 acres Sac Ida crop 15 000 000 pounds 200 000 revenue. Dunham Hawarden death by suicide after embezzlement warrant. Giffrow hog dispute replevin case. Hawarden chronicle ridicules town slogan. Ten years ago Hawarden urged regional homage. today town shows decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Hospers
Sioux County
Hubbard
JeMara
Sioux City
Ovens
Thig
Northwestern
Hawarden
Woodbury Card
Elk Point
Canada
Union County
LeMars
LeMans Creamery
Odeboit
Lowa
Sac County
Sac
Ida
Odebolt
Wa. Giltrow
LeMura
H. Muth
Preston Township
Amanda Giffrow
Muth
Gilfrow
The Witch's Curse Bucksport Legend In Maine
A Bucksport cemetery hosts a tall monument to Col John Buck founder 1762 and a legend of a witch execution. A claimed footprint on the pedestal supposedly marks the curse foretold by a condemned witch, now a tourist curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucksport
Maine
Seaport
Penoboscot
John Buck
Buckeport
Haverhill
Masy
Buck
Jonathan Buck
Colonel Buck
Kiten
Sitch
New York
World
Boyhood Brag Turns to Practical Wilderness Training
The Washington Star quotes a playful exchange as a boy pledges great hunting feats and Arctic prowess. Mr Hrastua Pini Jey and Jim spar over plans to train, with a tongue in cheek challenge to move a cow from pasture without being hooked and to endure winter snow barefoot to the wood pile, illustrating youthful ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hrastua Pini
Pickaninny
Jim
Yassir
North Pole
Washington Star
The Way to His Vote and Beaconsfield's Skill
A fragmentary note describes Lord Beaconsfield's adeptness at securing votes as illustrated in Henry W. Lucy's book. In a lobby exchange a pompous Irishman Dr. O'Leary is playfully singled out by Disrnell who compares him to his old friend Tom Moore, exposing a light moment in political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Beaconsfield
Henry W. Lucy
Dr. O'Leary
Disrnell
Tom Moore
He Hits Back in Breakfast Domestic spat tale
In a Chicago News item a breakfast quarrel escalates as a matron scolds a man called a monster. The suspect quips about his two former husbands being tender, while the scene shifts with a rolling plot device on the front porch as he clears it two yards ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marty
Plo
Chicago News
Pat's Services in a Rainy Charity Pitch
Clergyman Pat asks for funds to repair a church roof and jokes that Pat will sit over the hole if it rains next Sunday. The brief exchange notes Pat’s claim of services and a humorous quip about patience and healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Royal strong arms of royal athletes in history
A compendium of legendary monarchs famed for brute strength. Maximianus Hercules, Atiguatu d the Strong of Saxony, Richard the Lionheart, Dom Pedro I, Peter the Great, Charlemagne, and Alexander III are cited lifting horses, breaking horseshoes, lifting anvils, and bending coins. The anecdotes, though sensational, frame royal rulers as formidable physical figures with mixed public reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maximianus
Maximianus Hercules
Atiguatud the Strong
Saxony
Richard
England
Coeur de Lion
Germany
Eds
Sir Walter Scott
Ivanhoe
Black Knight
Tuck
Dom Pedro I
Brazil
Peter the Great
Russia
Charlemagne
Peter
Cour Alexander UD
Ife
Samson
Egar
Alexander
W. R. C. Lutson
New York
Uribune
Soldier’s Loyal Nonsense Under Jackson’s Orders
A Civil War tale recounts General Hood’s June 1862 march where a Texan in an apple tree answers all questions with I don’t know. The responses trace to General Jackson’s strict foraging orders and the Texan’s literal obedience, illustrating comic misinterpretation of command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Nellie
Hood
Texts Brigade
Staunton
Ole Jackson
One Night Convert in Father Mathews Temperance Career
In 1842 Father Mathew tried to convert Lord Brougham at an Irish nobleman’s mansion. The exchange over wine led to a silver medal and ribbon gift from Mathew, and Brougham vowed to keep sober for one night, surprising onlookers with his resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Mathew
London
Lord Brougham
Katharine Tynan
Brougham
Order of the Bath
Lord
The Fare and the Prison Van Driver Known as Black Marie
A Pearson's Weekly anecdote recalls a prison van driver nicknamed Black Marie. An insistent wit on the causeway jokes about space and fare. The driver replies with a grim retort that bread and water, as before, is the fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Marie
Hth
Pearson’s Weekly
The Coliseum and the Great Circus Compared in Size
An excerpt notes the Coliseum’s seating capacity of 80 000 vs the great circus with reported capacities of 150 000 250 000 and 380 000. It describes the vast public spectacle venues between Palatine and Aventine hills as monumental, rivaling ancient Rome’s grandest structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Palatine
Aventine Hills
New, York
Amerlean
Not a Beauty Tired Traveler in Sleeping Car
A traveler complains that spending the night in a sleeping car does not improve beauty. The barber jokes about the traveler’s appearance, noting uncertainty about starting looks and making a light remark on the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barberj
Barber
Baz
What Your Objection Take Farm Master
A terse back-and-forth from the Washington Herald notes a dispute over land condition. A speaker questions a farmer about objections while another cites heavy crops as the cause of sunken ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Midlwauke
Kreight
A. DePuc
Bacisiee-Cribine Bldg
Agnes
D. A. Agnes
Akron
Iowa
First Nations
Bank of Akron
Geo. Skafi
Sam “Hasy
Charles ‘Prentage
Wm. Be, Meyer
Allen Semple
John BE
Dirks
Bronnou
Wm. Gardner
Walter Prestate
E. Patterson
Paul Fischer
Fred Stick
Flinatt
McCorkell
N. B. Harris
B. Peterson
George Broaillette
Hid
Peter Jake Heider Elias George Top Tracy
Pete Dormady
Uv. Caumis
Sammis & Bradley Attorneys AT Law
First Nat'l Bank
Jowa
Naoley
W. O.W. “She
W.W. Meredith Frank Honney
DE. F. A. Seemann
Jackson Sis
Sioux City, IA
Trave
Munn & Four
Washington
Ghe Egister
Tribane Naya
SMITE
Asim
Neighborhood News
Pebrble
Chatsworth
Opera House
Treaetrar
Gatital Gresuhoro
Union Weidenfeller
Merrill
Millnerville
Wesfield
Merrill Record
Alton Democrat
Kirk Pojot
Alton
Henry C. Dunham
Minneapolis
Dunham
Chicago
Mia
J. H. Dunham
Cssling
Towls
Shakespeare
Royal Strong Arms
Atauetus the Strong
First National Bank of Akron
Akron Lumber CO
Akron Aid
Big Sioux River Valley
Akron Milling Company
Akron Savings Bank
OrriouRs
Tuos
Btinton
Gzo Way
Q.G. Brady
Cashier
Dineorons
Goa
Way Robert Ross
Thomas Sthiton Boyson Ross
Register
Tribune
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