Elgin Local News highlights and society items
Mrs. Louis Koevening visited Postville relatives while Mrs. L. E. Benedict came from Cedar Rapids for a visit at the August Benson home. The Chris Lehman sale drew a good crowd and many household goods sold well. The Elgin Opera House advertised a big package of laughs for Feb 10 and 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Koevening
Postville
L. E. Benedict
Cedar Rapids
August Benson
Wilson
Tommy Howard
Irene
Winifred Flannagan
Alfred Jenson
Elgin Opera House
Albert Kelly
Mason City
Philip Leahy
West Union
Alfred Janson
Alfred Gislenon
Gander
Chris Lehman
Mabel Olson
Elgin
Walter Sander
Route Two
Board of Supervisors
Oelwein Register
Miss Crowe
Hom
Max Thoma
Louis Thoma
Hutchinson
B. Carter
Linow Union
Frank Shipton
Alta Vista
Clermont
C. J. Harrington
France DeSart
Frank Pringle
Elkader
Robert Peters
Monona
No. 66
Kensington Club
Celia Lehman
Will Walther
Leo
Lorenz Schatz
Dina Dummermuth
Fred. Butikofer
Monahan
Henry Frieden
Mr. Butikofer
Mr. Frieden
George
George Butikofer
Fred Reichert
Harry Reichert
Near West Union
Ernest Meyer
Political Announcement and Life Lesson Enderby Story
A fragmented newspaper page mixes a political candidacy note for Fayette county Iowa with farming tips on silage use in beef cattle finishing. It also covers a Wisconsin dairy move from J B Brackin family and a human-interest tale about an Illinois legislator’s string of defeats culminating in Abraham Lincoln’s rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Congress
U. S. Land Office
United States Senate
Abraham Lincoln
To Whom It May Concern In The Sunday Seleo
A fragment from a column notes the superintendent asked for announcements with no response. The Mona Belle mentions family dinner plans as a casual aside. The piece observes naming customs, noting children inherit the father's Christian name alongside their own, and comments on surname usage shifting to Sweden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outh
Sweden
Carry Their Hobbies On Trains To Pass Commutes
Readers on the Philadelphia to New York express occupy time with knitting sewing and letter writing. Women prefer novels over newspapers while commuting. Passengers also play cards crossword puzzles and, less often, chess with a pocket set. The piece notes observers study commuters' routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algo
Morning Express
Vomuuters
Ur Comiuuter
Phiadelphi
Humorous Talk Ends in Unclear Silence in Snail City
In Willum E L Crane's Footprints and Echoes story, Ageo Bret Slarte prepares a humorous lecture in a small western city. A deacon interrupts with the news of Mr. Jones’s wife dying, derailing the talk as townspeople know Jones well. Harte’s intended humor collapses amid the grave interruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ageo Bret Slarte
Willum EL Crane
Bratifacte
Mr. Rogers
Secret of Success Hard Work Story
A plain reporter quotes a great author who writes every morning for hours, rejecting reliance on moods. The piece argues most success essays reduce to hard work, noting mass produced guidance from magazines and syndicates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Daniel
Thrift Magazine
Maiden women rule in Asiatic Caucasian mountains
Copper's Weekly reports a tribe called maiden people where women govern and perform all work. Men eat, sleep, fish, and smoke, while women provide meat and luxuries for husbands and sons, earning high respect. feminism is said to be advanced without harming men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copper's Weekly
Communion With the Great Imagine in Our Library
A reflection extols a well-furnished library as a conduit to great minds. It imagines calling Xenophon Caesar Demosthenes Cicero Socrates Plato Evel and Newton to debate and teach, arguing books bring the finest thoughts of the ablest men in their best dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xenophon
Caesar
Demosthenes
Cicero
Socrates
Plato
Evel
Newton
Alkin
Untidy Quote Shows Patient Sentences About Rome Holiday
A fragmented diary style line reads that a specialist tells a patient there is nothing physically wrong and recommends a quiet stay in Rome. The dialogue hints the patient’s nerves are frayed and mentions a work return doubt with a keeper named Vin at a Hetthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Tommy
Fealire
Funny remark sparks talk of marriage in town
In a garbled exchange, Mrs Lage quips about a man named Smuckles not marrying. The remark hints at domestic strife and a peculiar household with a wild cat and a talkative crow, reflecting quirky local chatter from Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunkett
Cattle finish shifts squeeze pasture use in Corn Belt
The article notes a trend toward marketing cattle younger and lighter, which could raise the importance of fatter cattle in the Corn Belt. Younger range-fed cattle fatten less than older steers, risking more tillable land for grain and hay to finish them and reducing pasture for cows raising calves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Belt
Hone Surgery Regret Points to Improvised Treatment
A brief note recalls a makeshift field procedure where a leg was set at a card table during urgent care. The account highlights a clinician’s improvised method in a medical shelter, reflecting on early experiences and lessons learned.
Newspaper Subscription Deal Promotes Combined Offers
The Echo-Enterprise and the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald offer one year for five dollars, highlighting savings for readers who subscribe through the home paper. A combined deal also provides fifty cents off Chicago Tribune orders with prompt service on all newspaper and magazine requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo-Enterprise
Dubuque
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rintin
Fayette County
Towa
Thompson
Wadena
Vern Sires
I. L. Sires
J. B. Brackin
Neilsville
Wis
Ben Schneider
Imhof
Can Brause
Eross Roads
Elgin-West Union Road
A. N. Anderson
Hackman
Franc Desart
Pleasant Street
East Elgin
Elgin Land Company
Bill Booster
Gardner Nursery Company
Hox 602
Guage
Iowa
Elgin, Iowa
J. A. Boleyn
West Elgin