Audubon Obits and Toasts as Town Welcomes New Arrivals
In Audubon and surrounding areas, W Hornside sells lumber to Green Bay Lumber, the Jim Hoffman home welcomes a bouncing baby boy, and Dank & Dane receive two carloads of cattle from Green County. Frank Herndon’s wife recovers after illness. A J Bailey sells North Tracy property. Multiple marriage licenses issued, including McCall Morrisy and Oliver Carroll unions. Asa Barnhhardt hosts a surprise gathering with friends, Miss Frick invites a poetic heart dinner, and Mike Carroll hosts a wedding dance. The Columbian Club plans a grand musical with thirty singers under Mrs Carmichael. Oliver Carroll and Anna Carroll wed at Catholic church. future farm life near Shelby County announced. newborns and moves accompany a flurry of local social activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Hoffman
Linssoln
Dank & Dane
Green County
Frank Herndon
Oklahoma
A.J. Bailey
North Tracy Street
Red H. Blume
Mr. Bailey
Albert
Biunner
Mary Gault
Tim McCall
Mary A. Morrisy
Olwer
Abnie K. Carroll
John Peter Rommel
Ania J. Tharnish
William Wade
Annie Witte
Fred Bladk
Meng
Jadiex
Columbian Club
Don't Cheapen Your Opinions in Editorial Freedom
James M. Ferriss urged Joliet News readers to defend honest, fearless public expression while avoiding vanity and bias. He argues for strong local involvement, editorial integrity, and cautious advertising, urging readers to support capable leaders and maintain civility amid political strife.
Archaeological Discovery Near Swiss Church Unearthed
Archaeologists report a Roman villa unearthed near Phuv Canthey church in the Canteeu Vailais of Switzerland. The villa is in splendid preservation, drawing enthusiastic admiration from Swiss architects. Dr Miles’ Ner ine is mentioned as a grip aid in the captioned detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phuv Canthey
Canteeu Vailais
Switzerland
Local notices and social rounds from Manning Iowa week
A long list of townsfolk in Manning Iowa and nearby areas engaging in visits, sickness, sales, and daily tasks. Names include Troy Swaney, Beviba Settlameyer, Archoria, Bert Tuney, Hasketh, Bertha Shelley, Argo, Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Pierson, Swarengen, Amel Gowran, Dwight Patton, Will Berheart, Professor Cunningham, George Gray, John Garber, Liken, Walter Greenlee, Lulu Poster, Lagleden, the Lancelots, Byron Soles, Geundy county creamery, and local business scenes at T. P. Crewling's store. The item notes travel, illnesses, sales, hospital stays, and a hotel renovation with preparations for a new dining establishment, plus revival meetings and a planned entertainment by Miss Grace Webster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Swaney
Chicago
Stoak
Porsbeck
Beviba Settlameyer
Mr. Archoria
Gray
Bert Tuney
Audubon
Tvat
Rane
Sam Returns Home After Father’s Death
Been for some time caring for his aged father who died February 2d and was laid to rest. Sam then fixed up his affairs and came home. Sam says he would not trade his farm here for any while county buck there, if he had to live on it. Climate was bad, the people not on a par with ours, and this is God’s country and they’re way behind the times. Sapi’s neighbors are glad to welcome him home and feel sure that he will sing with them always.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tata
Democrat
Republian
Seco
Castial Counoileenan
Uw Limilord
Weaver
Thipica
Greeley
Andrew Jackson
George Washengton
Ricky
Teadhers
Jack
Il—James Ms. Ferriss
Joliet
Sam
God
Sapi
Tesla's Future Visions: Wireless Telephony and Solar Power
Nikola Tesla envisions wireless global telegraphy and a host of future wonders. He predicts ozone sterilization water, artificial food from hydrogen, remote teleautomation, aerial power, and energy transmission through the earth, with machines operated by few and energies drawn from the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikoli Tesla
Negroes Envisioned as Labor for Hawaiian Plantations
A New Orleans dispatch reports agents for Hawaiian planters recruiting enslaved Black families from Mississippi Kentucky Louisiana Tennessee and Kansas to relocate to the islands. Prospective workers aged 16 to 25 show interest though many fear losing southern cabin life. One consignment has already arrived in the Hawaiian sugar fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Kentucky
Louisiana
Tennessee
Kansas
Lexus
New York
Hells
Hazlehurst
New Orleans
Shtekson
Mwawallie
Sigar
Substitute for coal invention reported from Germany
United States Consul at Bern reports a German workman Montag has allegedly invented a substitute for coal costing about 25 cents per 220 pounds to manufacture. The process reportedly involves drying peat, grinding, mixing with chemicals, and pressing into brick shapes. Output is estimated at 60 tons daily, with the inventor seeking control of sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prankenthal
Bern
We Department of State
Washington
Soda Facttory
Wulhelm
Germany
Mannheim
Kho
Moptag
Gehrig
Matinheim Chamber of Commerce
Shane
Local farm notes and mixed community update
KOSS Geo Ross is listed this week. Mrs Stewart was sick early week. Sally Carpenter visited Shelly home. Nels Olsen shipped hogs Wednesday. John Oliver and John Wayne traveled to Omata with stock. Dick Fancher improving after illness. Frank Buckner finishing touches on pen house. Olsen bought hogs from Sim Magic and August Neitzel. Frank Miller bought a feed grinder. Albert David sold corn to Rose for best market price. McGill continues summer work for Roy Swealley. Billy Smith plans to shell corn for market. Mae Inggoy returning home east of sure. Mae Prost sold dairy checks at good price. Mr Frost has good prospects. Mrs Snyder visiting from Nebraska. Valentines sent among boys. John Koch sold tavern. Mike Borst paid. Koch plans to move, McCuen building new residence. Improvements uplift property values. Hunt night postponed to Monday. wedding celebration at Mike Carroll’s. Rutherford to manage Marian milk routes. Creameries praised for profits. Farming seen as better with stock. Forestry work noted on local company forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Fancher
Frank Buckner
Nels Olsen
Sim Magic
August Neitzel
John Koch
Mike Borst
al. Milloy
Wade
John Rutherford
Ulin
Vanderbilt orders racing motor car for summer debut
William Vanderbilt Jr orders a French locomobile for his new racing car to be built in France and shipped to New York next summer. The car, noted for speed and a 42 horsepower engine, is expected to reach about 77 miles per hour with a price near $12,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilt
William
Vanderbilt, Jr
Newpore
Winwerbite
Firope
Pavia
New York
Vander Din
Vandersbilt
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Hornside
Green Bay Lumber Company
Will Nett
A. J. Story
Vida Marks
Henry Kossenlasehen
Asa Barnhhardt
Misses Frick
Mike Carroll
Annie
Columbian Club Chorus
Call Morrisy
Loftus
Ax Elearaa
Mens
Shelby County
Oliver Carrol
Oliver and
Anna
Carroll
Mr. Oliver
M. D. Graves
Grant McNight
Mr. McNight
Neff Place
Stremath
Mr Perrin
Kulitor
Jollet Newa
Beith
Dr. Miles
Nergine
Mrs. Argo
Sioux City
Mrs. Shelley
Mrs. Pierson
Manning
Mr. Swarengen
Amel Gowran
Ilinois
Dwight Patton
Tys
Tina
Cunningham
George Gray
Chicigo
John Garber
Walter Greenlee
Lulu Poster
James Poster
Mes
Lagleden
Meter Peterson
Lancelot
Byron Soles
Nevo
Geundy County
T. P
Crewling
Tucsau
Dandlady
Jessie Stough
Hle
Polain
Seel Ag
Mliu
Mertz
Grace Gertrude Webster
Denison Review
Miss Webster
Denison
Renson
Canther
Liken
Mirsaon & Son
Miduhon
Sain Guemiré
Ohio
Tesla
Cedar Bulle
AL Houghealing
Scranton
Cefialig
Christian Belen
Koss
Geo. Ross
Ke Stewart
Sally Carpenter
Shelly
John Oliver
John Wayne
Omata
Frank Miller
Bubs & Wilde
Albert David
Aud
Rose
John Koel, Jr
Kuhs & Wilde
Hugh McGill
Roy Swealley
Hugh
Billy Smith
Thoreday
Mae Inggioy
Sure
Mrnday
Mae Prost
Mr. Frost
Snyder
Nebraska
Aml
Ross
Gul Valentines
Birdshey
Guy Fu Fun
the Grove
Awatnessy
W. T. Stingle
Iowa
Uise
Ue United State
Tensity Bureau of Statistics
Mlux
Udusmos
Manu McCueoe
LO FU
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!