Happenings in Story County and Cambridge Notes
Mrs August Boelk of McCallsburg returns from a visit to Freeport Illinois. John Peck comes back from Chicago. R E Webb from Cambridge to Colorado finds work and comments on Cannon City. Cambridge high school elects Cummins with 19 votes Porter 4 Shank 1 Coffin 5 Hisey 0. George Tof ill with typhoid improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Boelk
McCallsburg
Freeport
Illinois
John Peck
Chicago
R. E. Webb
Colorado
Cambridge
Cannon City
Cambridge High School
Gov. Cummins
Cummins
Porter
Shank
Coffin
Hisey
George Tof
Roland Updates And Regional Visits From North Dakota To Washington
Adolph Sevdy returns to Roland from Devil's Lake North Dakota. M Cole and OT Thompson attend I C South Dakota football game. Mrs Foster Orthan of Wakonda arrives in Roeland for a week with Paul and Henry Thompson homes. B Palmer of Chicago visits Joe Chelsvig at Zearing and owns farm there. AS Helvig returns to Roland from a business trip to Spokane Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Sevdy
Roland
Devil’s Lake
North Dakota
M. Cole
O. T. Thompson
Land
Nevada Figures in Milestones and Tragedy Across Iowa
John White returns from Minneapolis and joins Story county corn huskers in Milford. Marion Hughes of Clemons Grove dies after a Sunday horse race. Two hundred fifty friends bid farewell to L Smith family in Gilbert. Geo T Fry plans to settle on a Story county farm next spring. County Superintendent Wally treks through family illness. Several residents relocate or travel including Tar returning from Canada and Frazier from Chicago. Lester Burrell and Will Herald bound over for assault with intent to murder Nevada County Attorney McCall. trial expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John White
Nevada
Minneapolis
Story County
Cornhuskers
Milford
Hion
G. A. Gearhart
Margaret Coble
Kiowa
Colorado
Henry Fifer
Marion Hughes
Clemons Grove
Odd Fellows
Gilbert
L. Smith
Indian Territory
Geo. T. Fry
Wally
Lewis
J. M,rk
Wm. Gates
Chas. Allen
Longmont
W. P. Fitzpatrick
Chicago
Lester Burrell
Will Herald
McCall
Interurban Line to Rome Prompts Story City Jubilation
Story City residents celebrate potential agitation of an interurban line from their town to Rome. A Mackey meeting yielded definite developments possible soon. Several residents relocate or visit, including Carl Thompson visiting Story City from Los Angeles and Abe Thompson planning to reside there for winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Story City
Rome
Mackey
Carl Thompson
Los Angeles
California
Lars Henderson
Andrew Flattebo
Hewitt
Minnesota
John F. Johnson
Iowa
FE. E. Waters
Wakefields
Ames
Geo, Bonde
Hans Severide
Manvel
North Dakota
H. T. Henryson
Abe Thompson
Wreck near Maxwell tied to defective airbrakes
Defective airbrakes caused a collision between a gravel train and a freight at Maxwell last week with no fatalities. Gibson Bros formerly of Maxwell lost nine horses to glanders at St James Minnesota. Families in Maxwell and surrounding towns report deaths and marriages including Mrs W C Belle in Iona and Hazel White wedding in Ames. Geo H Mehler returns to Maxwell Tribune office. new night operator H A Mosher from Council Bluffs joins Maxwell staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
Gibson Bros
Glanders
St. James
Minnesota
0. Last
M. M. Applegate
Elwell
W. C. Belle
Iona
South Dakota
Dwight Blanche
Mabel Ray
Ames
Hazel White
Geo. H. Mehler
Galesburg
111
Tribune
Local News Bulletin from Cambridge Area
Mrs Wills runs mail route No 2 at Cambridge while John tours Colorado seeking a new locale. J W Lutz of Sherman township dies of appendicitis Thursday. Mrs H G Hicks of Cambridge travels to Friend Nebraska to visit her mother. Miss Nellie Vannote finishes Ames school and returns to Cambridge. Mrs Gee Zook and son Harvey visit Cambridge relatives. Mr 4 and son Harley expected later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Vannote
Ames
Cambridge
Notable Visitors and Local Notices From Slater Area
Mrs C C Tyler of Nelson Nebraska visits Dr and Mrs EB A Rawson at Slater. Hon Oleg Nelson of Slater attends St Olaf College chapel dedication in Northfield Minnesota. Dr Nott and wife of Slater visit friends in South Dakota. Otto Anderson Harry Ringgenberg and Frank Netterfield return from three weeks in Minnesota hunting. Martin Sampson of Slater weds Miss Johanna Leland of Jewell October 23 in Jewell and will farm near Slater after winter with her parents. P E F Walker, former Slater boy, reports success running a Broadway typewriter exchange in New York City with sixty machines to Iowa in six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oleg Nelson
Slater
St. Olaf College
Northfield
Minnesota
Dr. Nott
South Dakota
Otto Anderson
Harry Ringgenberg
Frank Netterfield
Martin Sampson
Johanna Leland
Jewell
P.ef. Walker
Broadway
New York City
Towa
Rocky Creek Fire Claims Farmhouse and Loss of Property
A Colo farmer D G Welty travels to Washington on business while Ed Brouchard sustains a foot injury from a pitchfork incident. A farmhouse on the 8. P. Rinehart farm south of Colo burned, destroying all household property. Favorable weather could allow the big ditch project near Colo to be finished this fall. Laura Moore of Ayshire and T F Golden of Crawford visit Mrs Humes Cummings. W A Root returns to Kansas City for Dayton land office business. Simon Haynes, John Jones’s son-in-law of Nevada, rents the Colo farm seeking new arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Root
Kansas City
Dayton
Abilene
Humes Cummings
Laura Moore
Ayshire
Iowa
T. F. Golden
Crawford
Nebraska
D. G. Welty
Colo
Washington, Il
P. Rinehart
Simon Haynes
John Jones
Nevada
Gogerty father in Marshalltown after tumor operation
B R Gogerty of Zearing is recovering from surgery in Marshalltown. A M Williams of Zearing returned from Dixon South Dakota. C A Burkhart is at his Dix on South Dakota farm. Zearing merchants will close at 730 pm after Monday rule. Licensed halls pay 100 per table first, 2 for each additional. Mrs J B Smith drew Cole s hot blast stove at hearing. Hawthorne Musical Club opened epic lecture course at Evangelics church to a large audience. J C Barkhart returned from two months in Conemauga Pennsylvania with niece Elsie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. R. Gogerty
Gogerty
Zearing
Marshalltown
A. M. Williams
Dixon
South Dakota
C. A. Burkhart
Smith
Cole
N. R. Clift
Hawthorne Musical Club
Evangelics Church
J. C. Barkhart
Conemauga, Pennsylvania
Miss Elsie
Making A Chef Education Hard Work And Rewards
A New York Press quote traces a chef’s path from apprentice to master. It outlines years of learning from vegetable prep to raw meat, fish and game, then range work, sauces, pastries and desserts, totaling a decade to become a capable chef. It notes salaries from 25 to 150 dollars weekly, suggesting other professions offer higher pay for similar effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
New York Press
Debaters Contest Tariff Question At Ames Normal
The Normal school and Ames teams debated whether the United States is justified in imposing a tariff on Philippine products. Ames won with two judges for the negative, one for the affirmative, as Gist and Bliss delivered standout speeches. A reception followed the event hosted by the Ames Debating league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippine Islands
Normal School
Ames
L. D. Garberson
A. Kupper
O. A. Cohagen
F. Bruins
Charles Mantle
Paul Cosgrove
Cedar Falls
J. H. Gist
Lew McDonald
Fred LD. Cram
G. L. Martin
G. R. Bliss
W. T. Langwill
M. M. Reedall
Boone High Schools
M. Bieker
Washington
W. N. Clifford
Conneil Bluffs
George W. Bryant
Coe College
Julian H. Gist
The
C. L. Martin
Taft Party
Philippines
Mr. Bliss
Fred D. Cram
Fac
Ames Boys
Ginseng Trade and Cultivation in Iowa and Far East Demand
The article notes ginseng Pendants as a curative valued by Chinese and Japanese buyers, with American roots sold as panacea. It cites export totals around 15 million pounds in fifty years, describes Iowa’s native ginseng near exhausted by search, and records local cultivation around Zearing Roland and Rockwell City. The root fetches 2 to 3 dollars per pound domestically and up to 200 dollars per pound for Manchurian ginseng. It explains cultivation needs and harvest timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
United States
Missouri River
Canada
Alabema
Manchuria
Zearing
C. N. Thatcher
Roland
Rev. G. Smedal
Rockwell
Ity
Towa
Beginning of the Alexandrian Era in Egypt
The Alexandrian era is dated from Nov 12 324 B C marking the start after Alexander the Great's death for Egypt and former Hellenistic territories. Some authorities begin with his birth, others with his death, but it gained common use in the region after his passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Egypt
Landor as a Poet and Prose Master in Atlantic Observations
Thur Symons reviews Walter Landor, praising his rare achievement as a poet turned prose writer. The essay cites Landor's view that poetry was amusement rather than career, noting his five volumes of Imaginary Conversations and his selective, refined literary method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landor
Thur Symons
Atlantic
Dramatic dressmaker in Paris noted for dandyism
A slim young dressmaker in a gray frock coat captivates as a man who blends humility and insolence. He handles silks and lace with showy gestures, drawing customers into his shop. The piece portrays his flair, audacity, and charismatic allure in an afternoon Paris setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Royal Highness
Vance Thompson
Every age has its problem Heine quote
The fragment presents a Heine quote about solving the problems of each era advancing humanity. It lacks a named event or clear news context to identify persons, organizations, or places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ferndell
Dorks A General Banking
Tornado Insurance
Judisch Bros
What Is
Castoria
Moe
Poe County
A. S. Helvig
Spokane
C. Tar
R. A. Frazier
East
Mr. J. &. Johnson
Bradford
Ontario
Ira Crooks
Nels Tesdal
Seattle
H. A. Mosher
Council Bluffs
C. C. Tyler
Nelson, Nebraska
EB. A. Rawson
Ed Brouchard
Mr. McDonald
Debating
Ames Debating League
Orient
Hori
America
Paria
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