Police to destroy wiggles in Waterloo boys meetings
Iowa State News reports Chief Laighton orders a careful search of beats to locate wiggles behind Kido's Fruit and similar sites in Waterloo. Police say such places lure boys from school and endanger morals and city safety, promising destruction and warrants for occupants after finding a back of a wiggle with a stove fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polley
Waterloo
A. Laighton
Ling
Tila Blueconta
Teighton
Wiggie
The
Wiggie Associn
Tlan
Wells
Kido
Infant Rich in Ancestry McGregor Babeaux Greatest Grandparents Record
Agnes Naomi Read Gulley of McGregor aged 2% months is believed to hold the Union’s leaning record of 58 grandparents for a single infant. Her great-great grandmother Lydia Shrake’s line shows 107 descendants including children, grandchildren, and further generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGregor Babeaux
Agnes Naomi Read Gulley
McGregor
Lydia Shrake
Shake
Apple Crop 15 Short
Henry Wallace of Wallace's Partner says Iowa will not yield much this year. He bases observations on scattered frost impact, noting northern areas may fare better than southern, with lowlands most damaged. Overall production seems insufficient for markets beyond home use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Iowa
Wallace
Wife Uses Kidnapping Ruse to Probe Husband Affair
Mrs John Andre of Davenport claims a stranger bound and gagged her to trap her husband into confessing an alleged affair. Police found jewels hidden under the carpet and a note taunting the husband. The investigation cites a man named Erland aiding in the attempted scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pim
John Andre
Davenport
Fire at Helle Plaine line destroys gran elevators
A major blaze at Helle Plaine line caused about 25000 dollars in damage to two local gran elevators. The Western Gran Company suffered the largest loss, estimated around 12000 dollars. Two freight cars, one loaded with grain and another with merchandise, were destroyed. The fire began at the W I Rockwell elevator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helle Plaine
Nelle Plaine
Western Gran Company
Goteres
W, IL
Rockwell
Woman Attacked in Musan City Home Near Milwaukee
Mrs. Catherine Nelson, an elderly widow living near the Milwaukee depot, was choked and assaulted in her sleep by two men who climbed a window. She remains in serious condition from a nervous shock. Four men were arrested but released after she could not identify them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agel Willan
Robber Shot After Post Office Attempt in Town
In the early morning a masked robber tried to rob the Tonka post office. Westlake and Postmaster Lee O Wolf confronted him. the assailant fired wounding Westlake. The thief fled through a rear door, later breaking into a nearby store before escaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ti Malidig
Ntonka
Westlake
Benj. Brydon
Brydon
Lee O. Wolf
Togt
Weat- Uke
Reform School for Ray Dickinson After Hardware Store Looting
Ray Dickinson was sent to the Eldora Reform School while his four companions were returned to their parents after a trial concerning the Dimmitt hardware store looting in Cox Movnes. Dickinson was named ringleader. the judge ordered the parents of the four others to repay Mr Dimmitt for stolen items. The youths fled with about one dollar in cutlery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobber
Mack
Ray Dickinson
Eldora Reform School
Dimmitt
Cox Movnes
Dickinson
Iowa Items Include Drownings Deaths And Real Estate Deals
The column lists multiple local incidents and changes across Iowa. Robert Vincoln, 21, drowned in an YMCA pool in Clinton. Property transfers include Tom Goode selling five acres in Tabor to A. Berkheimer for 3800. The Ingalls building in Greene is being remodeled to a two story opera house. An infant north of Kensett died after falling near a water tank. Lecturer Lindy Randolph Churchill to visit Des Moines. A Colorado mine owner, I. Swanson, was killed in Buxton mines while recovering in Oskaloosa. George Dobson, ex-Des Moines city engineer, returns from Wyoming to work with Western Land and Irrigation. Oldest Tama resident Ghi. Chase dies, last arriving in 1835. Dr A. A. Edwards and wife tour the South via Shelburne. Initiatives aim to abolish Des Moines saloons. Coliseum stock drive near finish with $35,000 left. Des Moines police appoint fifty boy detectives after a successful trial in Connell Bluffs and Cedar Rapids. S L Morrison of Creston dies in Chicago. Paul Grogan, burned in an explosive incident at Dubuque, dies. Frank Murphy and George Connery die in Minneapolis. Mason City car-break-ins yield five-year terms for three. Colfax electric line work advances toward Col. Donahue’s estate. Mya Cigon of Fort Dodge burns from a lamp accident. Drake University absorbs Keokuk Medical College. ninety students transfer. Contempt case eases for John Jensen in a Dubuque divorce. Suits against Mutual Telephone and Edison Light filed for damages. Mrs Elizabeth Thompson of Geneseo dies after pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Vincoln
Clinton
Tom Goode
Tabor
Bouge
A. Berkheimer
Malvern
Ingalls
Greene
Cevar Hengestad
Kensett
Pinay
Lindy Randolph Churchill
Buglead
Des Moines
Swanson
Colorado
Oskalooan
Hess
Buxton
George Dobson
Wyoming
Western Land and Irrigation Company
Ghi. Chase
Tama
Lown
Territory
A.A. Edwards
Cambridge
Shelburne
Ind
Mende
Tra Moines
Town
Anti-Saloon League
Dex Moines Coliseum
Walloween
Connell Bluts
Cedar Rapids
8. L. Morrison
Creston
Chicago
Paul Grogan
Dubuque
Clarence Chnesorge
Murphy
George Connery
Minneapolia
Mason City
Clark
Aruanosa
Colfax
Col. Donahue
Mya
Fort Dodge
Drake Univversity
Keokuk Medical College
Drake
Jensen
Wiram Fickel
Dea Moiner
Odin Ietriter
Gejaro Junot
Quotations and quips from various newspapers on culture and travel
A collage of brief aphorisms and anecdotes from different papers criticizing religion, politics, science, and tourism. Notable lines reference a piano filled heaven, wireless telephony, a box office payout, Tolstoyan birthdays, and a Europe travel lull. The collection notes elections, temperance effects, and a backhanded defense of frugality.
Pro Japanese Linked Group Members Killed in Korea Report
Reports indicate twenty two members of the pro Japanese organization Ll ehinhoi in Korea were killed by Japanese gendarmes in Chotado Korea a few days ago. The affair was kept quiet amid World War era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llehinhoi
Organization of Korea
Korea
Chotado
London
Melbourne
Australia
Algernon West
Socinlam
Zia Bey
Turkish Secret Service
Sultan Abdul Hamid
Tzzet Pasha
Constantinople
Marina Iranzini
Portugal
Senor Vranzini
Emanuel Lasker
New York
Munich
Tarraseh
Nuremburg
New York banker abuse tainted by Broadway excess
Ex bank examiner Minard P. Moxey warns of corrupting luxury and loose cash handling in Broadway circles. He cites lavish spending, gambling, and hotel life as factors eroding honesty, influencing young bankers from smaller towns to emulate urban excess and misappropriate funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Broadway
24Th Street
Lots Acre Square
Minard P. Moxey
United States Department of Justice
Moxey
New York
New England
Flo
Woman Cook Not a Voter Says Church Official
A Vatican envoy to the United States cites Archbishop Glennon on modern women, advocating that women mind their homes and families rather than engage in politics. He asserts happiness comes from attending to husbands, children, and meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mgr
Diomeda Maaleano
United States
Glennon
St. Louis
Wen
Prohibition Cuts Arrests in Atlanta City Records
Mayor Joyner of Atlanta reports court and police records show arrests for drunkenness and misdemeanors tied to drink fell by more than 60 percent since prohibition began, presenting a sharp decline since enforcement started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of American Municipalities
Joyner
Atlanta
Doctors Study on Deadly Acids in Food Preservation
A four month study in New York City explores the effects of deadly acids on preserved meat. Doctors Dawes, Ringer, Harvey, and chemist Edward O'Urien subject themselves to forthcoming experiments testing hengoback, noted for its slow but potential effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teathig
New York City
Dawes
Ringer Aut Uarvey
Edward O'Urien
Labor unions and industry notes from global to local
A survey of labor developments reports tuberculosis pavilion openings and large employment boosts in Treland, Canada's industrial injuries, trades union strength in Lethbokige, and ongoing union actions in Yorkshire, Guelph, and New Zealand. It covers wage scales, demises in Holland, and reforms in Australia, Germany, and the United States with emphasis on union leadership, strikes, and regulatory changes affecting labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Treland
Canada
Lethbokige
Yorkshire
Hayland
Werder
tHlow
Boston Magas
Cigar Makers’ Union
Guelph
State University Pharmacy Building Funding Sought
SG Pharmachite of Minnesota seeks a $100000 appropriation for a new Pharmacy building at the State University. Prussian education reforms place higher girls schools on equal footing with boys and allow women to matriculate to drug and science programs. Walter M. Wood leads a Philadelphia project on supplemental education including night classes and aid for the financially constrained. Supt Maxwell notes Carnegie Libraries boost playgrounds and deters idle time with directed play. Charles Mix County in South Dakota launches compulsory education enforcement, with South Dakota judge Blake jailed briefly for initial noncompliance and white parents also facing action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Walter M. Wood
Chicago
Maxwell
New York Music Schools
Playground Association
America
Carnegie Libraries
New York
Charles Mix County
South Dakota
Xteve Blake
Wagner
Whine
Chicago Weekly Review of Trade and Market Activity Report
The Weekly Review notes a year ago weak mood, with strained recovery seen in rising bank payments and lower commercial mortality. Demand for woven goods and textiles softens yet manufacturing grows, with steel and rails contracted and rolling stock in higher demand. Bank clearings fall 6.5 percent from 1907, and Chicago failures rise slightly with five over $5,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Weekly Review of Chicago
R. G. Dun & Co
Cropa Hoa
Thare
Comuitmenta
Trade and weather shape early fall markets in New York
Bradstreet's report notes warm weather and the approach of selection breeds conservation influencing heavy buying and new enterprises. Wheat movement, drought effects on Ohio River traffic and coal, forest fires, and low water accelerate cautious optimism. Textile trade holds steady in Chicago and West. drought relief aids mining and iron markets. US and Canada weekly business failures show higher counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Northwest
Ohblo River
Poorcat
Chicago
Gantiment
United States
Canada
Bradstreet
Chicago and Midwestern Grain and Livestock Prices
A dense listing of market quotes from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee, Buffalo, New York, and Toledo. Cattle and hog prices vary by city, with ranges for sheep, wheat, corn, oats, rye, and clover seed. Notable figures include Chicago cattle 4.00 to 7.45, hogs 4.060 to 6.15, New York butter 25 to 27, eggs 24 to 27, and Toledo clover seed 5.10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louise
Cincinnati
Detroit
Milwaukee
New York
Toledo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa State News
Reform
New York World
Central
Boston Globe
Nelson
Jn & Yonur
Phildelphia Ledger
Cleveland
Plain Denier
Tolstoi
Russia
Washington
D. C
Louisville Courier- Journal
London Times
Post
Great Britain
Independent
Europe
France
Switzerland
Italy
Tourisma
Borton Werald
Gay Life Banks
Great White Way
Falconio
Doe Internatonal Brotherhood of Teamsters
Unitekenmsters of America
Boot and Shoe Workers’ International Holy Now
Walla Walla
Wash
Board of Education
Aubmit
Eres
Maritime Federation
Sydney
Vulcan
Stettin
Germany
San Francisco
International Cotton Spinners’ Union
Samuel Toss
New Bedford
Mass
International Lypographical Union
Okahoma
Mine Workers’ Union
States Department of Inbor
Bureau of Mercantile Inspection
Pharmachite of
Minnesota
State University