Long Day Ends with Rites for Dr. Harriman at College
Observances for Dr. W. E. Harriman were held in the college chapel after a postponed March 21 service. Family and townsfolk paid tribute with floral tributes, music, scripture, and a main address by President A. B. Storms. Harriman, 37, native of Cherokee Iowa, practiced in Ames since 1895 and served as college physician for twelve years during which he aided students during the 1900 typhoid epidemic. He is survived by wife Mary Wormley and children Loretta Walter and Dorothy, with a brother Dr. John Harriman and parents mourners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Harriman
College Chapel
College Cemetery
College
Hultz
Hoffman
Conaway
L. C. Tilden
Cessna
Lucian C. Tilden
W. J. Minchin
Harriman
Cherokee
Hampton
Broo
Ames
Iowa State College
Welch Eclectic Literary Society
Rohlf
State Medical Board
Gilbert
Philadelphia
Mary Wormley
Newton
Loretta
Walter
Dorothy
John Harriman
Charles All
I. W. Smith
Aghail
Herman Knapp
M. L. King
Carl Anderson
Parley Sheldon
C. E. Tallman
Frank Schieiter
Jas. R. Lincoln
Lee
Wilton McCarthy
Kk. E. Faville
Des Moines
Copestake
James Hutchison
H. H. Nichols
Marshalltown
Summers
Bennett
Stanton
Templeton
Mrs Eunice Kingsbury Dies at Ames After Long Illness
Mrs Eunice Kingsbury born November 1 1830 in Oxford Granville County Canada died March 20 1909 at Ames Iowa aged 78 years 4 months 19 days She married Leland Kingsbury April 4 1858 They had four children Ella Wilcox Bertie Kingsbury and Addison Kingsbury The couple moved to near Ames about 1870 She joined the Baptist church in Ames in December 1874 and remained active after Mr Kingsbury died in 1891 She moved to Ames in 1893 and lived with Bertie Her funeral was held at First Baptist Church March 92 nd at 2 30 PM Rev Walter I Fowle officiated and burial followed beside her husband in Ames cemetery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eunice Kingsbury
Oxford Granville Co
Canada
Ames
Iowa
Leland Kingsbury
Ella Wilcox
Bertie Kingsbury
Addison Kingsbury
New Oats May Prove Good in Iowa Trials
The Iowa Small Grain Growers Association will test Danbury oats on sandy soil this season. The white oat has strong coarse straw and is the heaviest yielding early oat in Ontario. Professor Zavitz cites 92 bushels per acre in trials and calls it a leading early oat. Professor Bell notes its hulls are thin and it should perform under low conditions and deserves trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Small Grain Growers’ Association
Danbury
Lawa
Ontario
Zavitz
Ontario Experiment Station
H. G. Bell
Hull
Card of Thanks from the Kingsbury and Wilcox families
The Kingsbury and Wilcox families express gratitude to friends and neighbors for support during illness and after the passing of a beloved wife and mother. They also thank contributors for beautiful floral offerings.
Texas travel notes from San Antonio plant yearlong memories
A correspondent writes from San Antonio on April 18 1909 detailing visits to the old Mexican cemetery St Patrick’s Day Catholic services at St Mary’s cathedral and thoughts on local temperance efforts. He notes climate soils and landscapes across Texas with descriptions of mesquite scrub cactus and rocky lime stone terrain and expects to return home on April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
the Times
Columbia
Commerce
St. Patrick’s Day
St. Mary’s Cathedral
Dublin
Ireland
Methodist Church South
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. F. Harriman
G. W Wormley
James Wormley
George Kelley
J. H. Handall
Burt
Wormley
Storms
William M. Beardshear
Wilbert E. Harriman
Mrs
Spence
Emmy
Jim
Edison
Holmes
Yours Truly
C. E. Holmes
Costa Recorder
Small Grain Growers’ Association
Mexico
Cs Tea
D. B. Cooley
A. J. Munson
C. W. Dudgeon
Bill
Nible &J Weston’s Meat Market