Iowa News Roundup Highlights Tax Vote Demands and Local Events
A wide sweep of Iowa items reports towns seeking tax levies to fund interurban rail lines, including a 3 percent tax plan and a $200,000 petition drive. Other notes cover university budgets stalled by missing board meetings, a $75,000 YWCA building dedication, an Ames farm inquiry tour, a Des Moines church cornerstone, and various local incidents from burglaries to accidents, divorces, and notable society events across Cedar Rapids to Mason City. The roundup mentions rail modernization, hospital and hotel plans, clergy moves, and an agricultural commission tour through Chickasaw county with 25 cars and 200 farmers in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Waterloo, Cedar Falls & Northern Road
Urbana
State Board of Education
State University
State Agricultural College
State Teachers’ College
Burlington
G. H. Higbee
Higbee
Higbea
Emma F. Byers
Minneapolis
Daniel O’connor
Cartersville
Mason City
Daniel O'Connor
Daniel, Jr
Michael
John
Catholi
Winterset
Mary Monashan
B. M. Merbina
John Knowles
George W. Knowles
Philadelphia
Knowles
Iowa
F. G. Murphy
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Stone City
Keane
Hamburg
John Shields
Northwestern Railway
Nebraska Street
Sioux City
Ellen Hallquist
Frank Hallquist
Stanton
Des Moines
Hia
Namline Methodist Church
Washington, D. C
James Neo McCray
Kansas City
Clark
Grundy County
Cornell
Osage
Oldtorna
Belle Plaine
Iowa City
Mazon City
George Gudgel
Farragut
Mitchell County
Pheoda Ann Cole
Misa Ida Johnson
Cole
Ely & Elis
Charles City
Clyde
Towa Falla
Milo Hamilton
Neoda
New Thumb
Hamilton
Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
Los Angeles
J. R. Wallace
Logan
Missouri Valley
Iowa State College
Iowa River
Raymod Bartovsky
W. J. Hamilton
Waterloo
Wherset
Marshalltown
Robert E. Trinkle
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
Cedar Falls
Navy
Little Sioux
Magnolia
Old Settlers
Magnholia
Thrends Krngler
Ames College
J. 2
Smith
Oelwein
Iown
Stevens
Glidden
W. M. Wilfong
Henry Hronberg
Williamsburg
Rowland
Jagper
Dubuque Club
Comiskey
al Moore
Dea Moines
Indian Bureau
Washington
Cato Sells
Moore
Gettysburg Turned Tide of Civil War After Three Bloodiest Days
The Gettysburg battle marked a turning point as Confederate forces failed in Lee’s invasion and the Union under Meade halted the advance. Across July 1 to 3, 1863, roughly 54,000 to 54,000 combined deaths and injuries occurred, with Union casualties near 24,000 and Confederate losses near 30,000, including several generals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Lee
North
George G. Meade
Generale Longstreet
Ewell
A. P. Bill
John F. Reynolds
W. 8
Hancock
D. BE
Sickles
Sykes
Sedgwick
O. D. Howard
Longstreet
Little Round Top
Peach Orchard
Cemetery Hil
Culp's Hill
the Devil's den
Weed
Luel
Pickett
Lew
Virginia
Getty Abure Field
Meade
Blue Ridge
Buford
Wheeler
Stara
AED
Reminiscences and Cigars Contrast in Old Note
Excerpt from Reminiscences of Charles Uavard reveals a secretary at the French embassy in London shielding time and privacy while addressing indemnity matters after the Franco-German War. The piece contrasts with a vivid, unrelated meditation on cigars, their varieties, wrappers, and the eye catching appeal of brands and shapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agathat Bores
Lord Rothschild
Garon Nathan
Charles Uavard
London
Osvard
St. Swithinsland
Gettysburg Veterans Hold Semi Centennial Reunion Peace Echoes
A Pennsylvania village echoes with Gettysburg memories as 16,000 veterans from the Blue and Gray converge for a midcentury reunion. Women from the town recall the 1863 welcome, governors arrive, and General Sickles meets old comrades on the battlefield amid renewed pledge of common peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Luford
Wheeler
McGovern
Wisconsin
Tener
Electric Trains Crash Kills One In Atlantic Ohio Line
In a head on collision on the Ohio electric road near Spruce Lawn Farm, a passenger train hit a double header freight. Motorman George Lutz of Delphas, Ohio, died in the blaze while other crew members were unable to rescue him. One killed, one fatally hurt, five seriously injured among passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio Electric
Bpruce Lawn
George Lutz
Delphas
Lute
Winchell Receivership Salaries Set at $1600 Monthly
Judge Sanborn orders Benjamin J. Winchell former railroad president now receiver to be paid 1600 dollars per month. Receivers Thomas H. West Henry S. Prisat and Thomas T. Fauntleroy receive 1000 dollars monthly each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchell
St. Paul
Minn
Walter H. Sanborn
Benjamin J. Winchell
St. Louis & Sanfrancisco Railroad
Thomas H. West
Henry S. Prisat
Thomas T. Fauntleroy
Four Sisters Drown In St Joseph River Elkhart Ind
Four Schwyn sisters aged sixteen thirteen eleven and seven daughters of John Schwyn a farmer near Elkhart Indiana drowned in the St Joseph river when the youngest strayed beyond depth. The others perished while attempting a rescue. The tragedy occurred one mile east of the city on July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkhart
Ind
Alice Schwyn
Clerc
Ida
Grace
John Schwyn
St. Joseph River
Eistern
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Commonwealth
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Tows
Middle West
Congregational Church
P. F. Moreton
Grinnell
Gettaburg
Twenty-eigth Infantry
Les
Thia
Sendon Chronicia
Tribune
Stars and Stripes
Gray