Young Girl Nora Olson Dies After Short Illness
Nora Mable Olson died Friday morning at about eight o clock from pneumonia following a brief illness. She was seventeen, born March 30, 1897, near Waterman Illinois, living in the county since age seven. Funeral Monday at one from the Lutheran church, interment in East Cemetery, with pallbearers her friends. The Times extends sympathy to her parents and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora
Ard
Oscar N. Olson
Holland Heights
Mr. Olson
Andrew Sandanger
Ruthven
Nora Mable Olson
Waterman
Illinois
Times
Lutheran Church
Reverend Sande
Evelyn Harrison
Hsther Paulsen
Rosa Peterson
Gladys Iverson
Elvira Christophersen
Sylvia Brekke
the Times
Mobridge letter from Joe Peterson appears in Graettinger Times
A letter from Joe Peterson of Mobridge South Dakota was received last week and delayed for space. He writes humorously of his ink well almost dry and frozen then thawed, hinting at forthcoming writing in this week’s issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobridge
Graettinger Times
Wallingford
Times
Joe Peterson
S. D
Ducks Bring $25 Each In Spring Hunt Near Reinbeck
John Strohbehn and Rosco Brown testified to the duck gathering near Reinbeck where ten mallards were taken. A deputy game warden intervened, arresting the boys and ducks. They paid a $25 per duck fine plus costs, totaling about $275.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinbeck
John Strohbehn
Rosco Brown
Brown
Rowley Disturbed by Lee Candidacy in Iowa Race
Des Moines reports that Rowley, filing for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, spoke bitterly against Lee and framed his campaign around Capitol grounds lawsuits. He plans to shift focus to highway commission issues, contending Lee’s bid ties to transportation policy and Ames College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Rowley
Lee
Clarke
Capitol
Highway Commission
Ames College
Cummins
Ames
Webster City
Iowa
van Buren County
Republican Party
Congresman Pickett
A. G. Summins
le Mars
D. C. Chase
A. C. Savage
Adair
Drank Poison Now Dead Near Harvis
Two former neighbors Charley Horton and Henry Guelck traveled to Ocheyedan for trading and returned home via Horton’s place. After sharing beer and a bottle of stimulants, they apparently mistook poison for a remedy, leading to a fatal accidental poisoning. Authorities note the incident occurred Friday evening, with both men not visibly intoxicated earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Cady
Harris
Ely
Ochevedan
Guelek
Horton
Walcott
Iowa
Round Lake Cometery
Lake Park
Harvis
Charley Horton
Henry Guelck
Ocheyedan
Brady faces charges in pharmacy law violation
David S. Haddon of Alta and A. C. Wilson of Oelwein, Iowa, on the state pharmacy commission, visited over alleged violations. M. L. Brady is accused of running without a licensed pharmacist since Stine left, with a possible penalty of five dollars per day for each day a drug store operates unstaffed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David S. Haddon
Alta
Iowa
A. C. Wilson
Oelwein
State Pharmacy Commission
M. L. Brady
Stine
Brady
Hadden
Palo Alto
Pato Alto Resident Ole Williamson Dies After Illness
Ole Williamson of Palo Alto county dies Sunday afternoon at 7:05 from kidney disease. Born in Har dange, Norway in 1842, he settled in Stoughton Wisconsin before moving to Humboldt and later Palo Alto counties. Survived by four children Willie Olga Christ and Mrs Sandvig, with brothers Willack, Ole, and C O Williamson among the mourners. Iree Press reports local obituary details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Williamson
Ruthven
Kright
Norway
Hardanger
Stoughten
Wis
Humboldt County
Palo Alto County
Willack
Europe
America
Ole Willackson
Thor
Iowa
C. O. Williamson
Dodson
Montana
Willie Williamson
Olga Williamson
Peter Sandvig
Christ Williamson
Iree Press
Trusty Escape Poisingn James Hogan Burglary Term
James Hogan, a trusty at the penitentiary, serving a ten year term for burglary from Dickin son county, escaped from Fort Madison institution on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hogan
The
Penitentiary
Dickinson County
Fort Madison
Panama voyage diary shows ship, cargo and passengers
The narrator chronicles a voyage from New York to Panama, detailing the ship as a modest freighter carrying provisions for 40 000 troops and a long passenger list. He notes cargo types including a cold storage, crew quirks, destinations like Cuba Kingston Jamaica Colon and Port Simon, and a NY editor among travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Tyre
Aegean Sea
Panama
Tropics
New York
Santiago
Cuba
Kingston
Jamaica
Colon
Port Simon
Costa Rica
Massachusetts
Lynn
Boston
Pittsburg
Springfield
Mass
Omaha
Casava
Java
New York State
Bill
Makins
Buttinski
South America
Buenos Aires
Rio
Wolf
New York Sun
Miner
Sandy Hook
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nora Olson
Pato Alto
Trusty
Isthmus