Story County Fair Officers Ready For Great County Event
The Story County fair officers are preparing for the big county event as Des Moines state officials boycott express companies over tax handling. In Boone, John and Oswald, along with John Johnson and Iver, were fined 31 dollars each for seining fish after pleading guilty before the squire. The seining seine was seized, measuring six feet by sixty feet, amid broader debate on who should bear the internal revenue tax. Will Shall of Boone sues Oscar B. Arie for 10000 dollars for alienation of wife’s affections, Arie being son of a local liquor wholesaler. Skull’s troubles compound as his father dies, he loses a leg, he attempted suicide, and now a lawsuit follows with Stevens as Shull’s attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Express
Little
Boone
John
Oswald
John Johnson
Ivern
Story County
Squire
Ter
Webster City Journal
Will
Oscar B. Arie
Arie
Skull
Stevens
Shull
Campaign talk and war outlook from a district paper
The piece notes favorable views of McKinley across parties, predicts a lopsided fall campaign, and comments on Watson’s fleet heading to Spain. It extols wartime unity, asserts war will not disrupt markets, and lauds U S government stability as a Gibraltar-like shield amid global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
War talk and political notes from a Boone county paper
The column compares American casualties in the Klondike to the SpanishAmerican War, notes political candidacies in Boone and Knoxville, salutes Dewey and Sampson, and recounts Captain Hepburn and Cervera ships with patriotic commentary.
War tax critique and international affairs span era notes
The piece cites Bro Ballou’s populist stance against war tax distribution. It recounts Sampson Schley Cervera clash and Dewey fights near Manila. It then previews Cosmopolitan July content and details the Red Cross origin, mission, and Clara Barton leadership with nurse roles and nonpay policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro. Ballou
Cure for Yellow Jaundice Promoted by Electric Bitters
A Lexington resident testifies that after six months of yellow jaundice and failure with top doctors, two bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. He endorses the remedy and notes local druggist L. M. Bosworth sells the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
M. A. Hogarty
Lexington, Ky
L. M. Bosworth
Robbed The Grave and the Electric Bitters
Mr John Oliver of Philadelphia narrates a dramatic recovery after using Electric Bitters prescribed by friends. He credits the tonic with saving his life after three doctors gave up. Also notice of Story County Normal Institute convening at Nevada August 1 1898 for three weeks. teachers and prospective teachers urged to attend. Fruit jars available from Adams Bros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Oliver
Philadelphia
L. M. Bosworth
Story County Normal Institute
Nevada
Story County
G. W. Paiures
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Fay
J. Jacoss
Prop
Ames
Iowa
the Times
Story
Old Story
E Express
Fitzhurh Lee
Midland
Gro. W. Dyer
Agricultural College
Watson
Spain
Klondike
Knoxville
Capt
Hull
W. H. Galluup
Story Counties
Boone County
Gallup
United States
Madrid
Dewey
Manila
Sampson
Santiago
Shafter
Charles Hepburn
Signal Corps
Congressman Hepburn
Cervera
Vizcaya
Almirante Oquendo
Maine
Havana
United States Navy
Wainwright
Glouchester
Marshalltown
Schley
Brooklyn
New York
Cosmopolitian
Willian
Red Cross
Solferino
Italy
Europe
Geneva
Switzerland
Japan
American Red Cross Society
Adams Bros
GEO
EF. Baker
Parley Sheldon
B. J. Shelden
F. H. Schlieter
Ass’t Cashier
Story County Bank
C. W. Dudgeon
Judisch Brothers
Canter Bros
Herman’s
Canter Bros. & Herman