Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Elgin Echo in Elgin, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Elgin Echo

Location

Elgin, Iowa, United States of America

Date

May 05, 1910

Page

6

Former suitor linked to dynamite attack near Prairie City

A Missouri woman, Miss Mary Guthrie of Carthage, IL Wis, is arrested on suspicion of setting dynamite that wrecked Jesse A Quick's residence three miles east of Prairie City. Damages reach $13,000. A Colfax physician Dr Alexander Hall, once engaged to Guthrie, was in the home with his bride. A glove linked to Guthrie was found on the Quick lawn. Guthrie claimed she waited out and got lost.

Atte Belde Mary Guthrie Carthage Wis Jesse A. Quick Prairie City Miss Guthrie Wettmer College Nevada Quick

Plans for Iowa G A R encampment committees named

President Gershom H Hill announced the chairmen for the state encampment of the G A R in Des Moines from June 8 to 11. Named are B F Kauffman finance Carroll Wright transportation W J Wilcox halls J H Koons invitations R M J Coleman program Joseph Deemer music Geis Botsford L A Jeater decorations Frank D Jackson reception F G Moffet entertainment R L Chase badges Wilbur F Conklin Spanish war veterans A H McNulty Song of Veterans Cora Maton Lilian Meskim en W R C Mrs Joseph Ritchey Ladies of the G A R.

Iowa G. A. R Des Moines Gershom H. Hill B. F. Kauffman Carroll Wright W. ¥. Wilcox J. H. Koons R. M. J. Coleman Joseph Deemer Geis Botsford L. A. Jeater Frank D. Jackson F. G. Moffet R. L. Chase Wilbur F. Conklin A. H. McNulty Song of Veterans Cora Maton Lilian Meskimen Joseph Ritchey

Bridge Collapse Kills Man in West York Region

Jack Oakes of Waverly died when a bridge over a West York river branch near Parkersburg collapsed under his gasoline engine and buzz saw setup. Timber decay was found in inspection after the accident. Other items report Wm. Smith’s suicide in Lamoni, a Burlington city govt reform, an unknown man found near Vail, carbolic acid death of Henry Reike, and assorted local incidents.

Jack. Oakes of Waverly Crawheil Ragine West York River Parkersburg Jack Oakes Henry Reike Burlington Northwestern Reike Muscatina

Tragic double suicide near Knoxville ends in death

Two Knoxville area deaths are reported as a murder suicide hybrid. Thoiand Stocum and William Crabtree, both 19, and Mrs Charles Stocum, 36, were found in a cottage with strychnine and a razor nearby. Mrs Slocum died while attempting self harm after a marital affair with Crabtree. A separate case notes Fred Kleinworth, a well to do farmer, found dead by strangulation from a wire. Authorities consider both deaths likely self inflicted, motives unclear.

Thoiand Stocum William Crabites Willard Crabtrea Charles Stocum Knoxville Slocum Crabtree Theodore Cox Fred Kleinworth Mason City

Minor Iowa items report deaths and local incidents

William J. Jackson of Burlington died of heart failure in his room. A Chautauqua session is planned for July. Frost damages Iowa fruit crop, estimated at 10 million dollars. I. J. Brockway in Cherokee loses stock and building to fire. A. G. Whitney, former Woodbury County Attorney, runs as Republican for Legislature. Thomas C. Mark dies after apoplexy. Joe Meyers pleads guilty to Burlington depot holdup. ten-year sentence. A Valley Junction child suffers severe burns near a bonfire. Matt Theirsen’s Dubuque grocery robbed of six dollars and cigars. suspects youths. Creston Country Club expands grounds for tennis courts. Atlantic booster project advances river road work. postmaster reports receipts up to 16,540. Wray brothers acquire 4136 acres in Texas. Nick Nickabough injured in Waterloo sewer trench collapse. Colfax hires Wallins as city engineer for sewer project. Mrs. J. J. Howell breaks back after fall. dies later. Nellia Ryan jumps before train. aunt Mary Madigan dies suddenly. Bridgewater child loses part of a hand in accidental axe injury. Monroe County's John Z. Evans faces maintenance suit from wife Emma Evans. She seeks 20,000 dollars yearly alimony.

William J. Jackson Burlington Wesley’ Green Iowa I. J. Brockway Cherokee A. G. Whitney Woodbury County Thomas C. Mark Nauman Company Waterloo Joe Meyers Clinton Warren Smith Irving Valley Junction Matt Theirsen Dubuque Country Club Creston Atlantic Booster Club Atlantic Town Central W. G. Bierd Marshalltown Cinus Peterson Duniee Oskaloosa Hospital Wray Victory County Texas Nick Nickabough Sumner Street Colfax City Council Wallins Iowa City J. J. Howell Oskaloosa Nellia Ryan James Ryce Maple River Mary Madigan

Refugees flee Changsha as mobs burn villages

Missionaries arriving from Changsha report a critical situation in Hunan province with native mobs burning villages and killing many, including all students at a technical school. Foreigners seek refuge as gunboats guard the river and 3000 imperial soldiers occupy strategic points.

Hunan China Changsha Hankow Stoot Pointe Standard Oil Company

Roosevelt Guest of Paris Receives City Tributes

Theodore Roosevelt was welcomed by Paris officials at the Hotel de Ville where tributes were paid by M. Caron and others. He dined with Premier Briand and M. Caron, visited Carnavalet and Notre Dame, but time limited the tower climb. At the Sorbonne lecture he urged that human rights precede property rights, warning of race death by own action as a national peril.

Theodore Roosevelt Hotel de Ville Paris M. Caron M. Deserves Seine M. Lampuo General Council The M. Lapine Police Carnavalet Roosevelt Louis XVI Mark Twain Louis Parla Col. Roosevelt Bacon M. Jusserand United States Notre Dame Comedia Francaise Republic Col. Theodora Roosevelt Sorbonne University of Paris

Mounted Men Rob Sparta Stores

Mounted bandits robbed three Sparta Wisconsin stores early this week, blowing safes and taking money and goods. A large booty was seized before townsmen organized a posse. Prints show three riders fled after looting J. D. Lumber, Davis Bros grocery, and Morag & Danman hardware. Authorities link the crime to a prior lumber company safe robbery.

Sparta Wis J. D. Lumber Company Bate Davis Bros Morag & Danman It 4A Brittingham & Hinson Lumber Company

Fire Devours Burlington Yard In Lincoln Nebraska

Gale winds fuel a hours long blaze at Burlington Railroad yards in Lincoln. Loss estimated between 126000 and 150000 dollars. Dozens of railroad buildings and thirty freight cars burned, many loaded with lumber and merchandise.

Burlington Burlington Railroad Lincoln Neb

Plan for Chicks and Poultry Hatching Guidance

A detailed plan on raising young chicks focuses on egg vitality and hatch readiness. It covers selecting vigorous parent stock, careful egg handling, avoiding chilling, marking and tracking eggs, and proper nest storage. It also notes best temperatures, oyster shell supply, and turning techniques for even incubation.

Indianapolis News

Feather Feathering Fowls Tips From Indiana Farmer

A reader reports hens plucking their own feathers in confined runs. The Indiana Farmer article suggests handling feather eating by giving broken up bones in runs, occupying fowls with straw fed grain, and letting them roam an hour before sundown.

J. €. Cupp Indiana Farmer

MARKET READY POULTRY AND HUSBANDRY TIPS

Advice from Farmers' Home Journal on profitable poultry production. Emphasizes selecting marketable birds, avoiding peddler-sold stock, and feeding practices. Recommends weekly onion tonics, proper egg shell management, clean bedding, and zero mite control. Aims for broilers of one and a quarter to two pounds quickly with minimal cost.

Farmers’ Home Journal

Chicago Trade Review Notes Weather Holdbacks and Mixed Demand

CHICAGO—R G Dun several factors influence trade in the city with weather uncertainties and labor disputes creating irregularity. Costs weigh on future undertakings while raw material prices fall affecting some interests. lending and outdoor activity dip with cold. Yet interior reports show merchants performing well in seasonable goods and wholesale buyers steady. Bank clearings reach 202,649,084, up 11.1 percent from 1909 and below 222,684,009 of 1908. Chicago district failures total 15 versus 87 last week and 32 in 1909.

Chicago R. G. Dun & Co

Weather Holds Trade Quiet As Prices Largely Steady

New York reports quieter trade and unsettled outlook for commodity prices as wintry weather reduces retail activity and soldiers' demand. Storm relief from drought improves crop prospects, with collections fair. U S and Canada business failures for the week ending April 21 total 192 and 15 respectively, compared with prior weeks and 1909 figures.

New York United States Canada Bradstreet

Seasonal market prices across cities and crops

The report lists grain hog and cattle prices by city including Indianapolis St Louis Detroit Milwaukee Buffalo New York and Toledo with figures for wheat corn oats rye barley and butter eggs and potatoes. It notes a frost damage to Boise Idaho crops and Fayette Valley fruit losses. It also reports three former Pittsburgh councilmen John Cugserly Isaac Libson and John Hogue contesting bribery guilt.

Chicago Indianapolis St. Louis Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee New York Cattla Toledo Pittsburg John Cugserly Isaac Libson John Hogue

Also Mentioned on This Page

Iowa News Dynamiter G. A. BR ENCAM Wm. Smith Farmers’ Bank Lamoni Hhis Board of Trade Commission J. K. Garrett Vail Marke Oshkosh Caldwell Waterioo Tim O'Donnell Nebraska Steel City van ‘Orsds Rowley Wesley Cunningham Madrid Arthur Rutigde Bridgewater John Z. Evans Monroe County Emma Evans Wil Frank Langford Farmers' Home Journal Boise Idaho Fayette Valley
Search Courier

Search the Elgin Echo Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Elgin Echo?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication