LeMars Globe-Post Brief Crams Semi Weekly Update
LeMars Globe-Post reports a concise semi weekly update from the city desk. Details remain limited but confirm ongoing local coverage and timely briefs on governance and community events.
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Newspaper
Iowa Iowa Le Mars Globe Post
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1906
Page
2
LeMars Globe-Post reports a concise semi weekly update from the city desk. Details remain limited but confirm ongoing local coverage and timely briefs on governance and community events.
Democratic delegates are called to meet in Waterloo on Tuesday August 7 1908 to nominate candidates for state offices and conduct business. Representation is by county two delegates plus one per 200 votes over 100 in Aston B Parker 1904 results. Counties must organize and send reports with credentials. By order of the state committee Des Moines May 18. Moruiswy, Chairman McLark, Secretary.
A LeMars resident Mrs Gebbard of 913 Court Street reports relief from back pain and urinary troubles after using Doan's Kidney Pills. She describes persistent dull pain and weariness before trying the remedy, noting prompt and effective results. The ad states the product is sold by all dealers at 60 cents, FosterMilburn Co. of Buffalo is the U. S. agent, and urges buyers to remember the name Doan's.
A woman troubled by female disorders and stomach catarrh was advised surgery but her husband delayed it. She used Electric Hitters instead and completely recovered. The remedy is claimed to cure torpid liver kidney disease biliousness jaundice chills fever debility nervousness and blood poisoning at 60 cents a bottle Diehl's drugstore.
County news item roundup reports travels visits and events around Ovens LeMars Yankton and nearby towns. Families include Kelger Oswald Hoyt Shean Davis and others with trips to Anamosa Minor county and Chicago. A wedding at Rev Rabber Rolfes's in Ovens is noted with post ceremony plans and congratulations.
Mrs Henry Oetken and children returned from Illinois. M F Gardner and Doc Gardner went to Aberdeen SD on business. B I Wintersteen to Hartford MD for funeral. Miss Maidie Johnson to Cedar Rapids for first grade study. Thus Pike back from Oklahoma with crop prospects. Akron secures sixteen piece band from Ilton Iowa for Fourth of July. Moore family visited by brother George D of Boston. A day and night Fourth of July dance planned with Will Banney's orchestra. Minnie Cole called to Ottumwa for her father's illness. John Goodler of LeMars visited Akron. Kennedy returns from Wagoner and Lake Alasa trip. New pavilion at boat club grounds nearly completed with floating dock and stairs. Dancing, tennis and croquet planned. Akron attends Sioux Valley Baptist association at Hawarden. Rev A Blackman chosen moderator.
Ben Nicholson shipped two carloads of Gore from here last week. Rev. Gilbert traveled to Meriden to assist in funeral services for John Prescott a Cherokee county pioneer. Mrs Ed Oleson visited her sister in Sexton. A cow owned by Louis Hauser was killed by lightning in pasture near the wire fence. Miss Mary Beacom left Saturday for eastern Nebraska and other points. Misses Luella and Zelma Barnett visited Anuthon Iowa to reconnect with former schoolmates. Bert Spies of Valley Springs S D visiting south of town with uncles Reuben and George. J L Jenkins and crew have been painting homes all week.
An advertisement-style notice from Milwaukee mentions Peruna as a remedy for female catarrh. It includes a testimonial from Mrs. M. Brickner about relief in two months and cites Dr. Hartman for free medical advice. Also notes Herbert Hammond’s surprise visit to Birmingham and Nat Hammond in England.
Spovall correspondence recalls visits by George Bender and family, Jessie Noble’s week in Anita, carpenters at John Harderson’s Sioux City project, and Frank Woolworth’s business trip. Dance at Charlie Bornholtz’s drew many, currant picking thrives near Atwood, and several residents travel or work in Sioux City or nearby towns. A buggy accident near George Jueck’s left two girls bruised but unharmed.
J C Pfattle writes from Boise Idaho about life at Ten Mile Canyon camp building a dam for irrigation. He describes irrigation land with lava soil hard pan water limits weather prices for hay and grain and details camp facilities wages food and workers including Basco Islanders and Spaniards. He explains camp roles and notes rattle snake hunting, promises to welcome friends to visit and invest in land or start farming under irrigation.
A reader expresses pleasure with the paper’s advertisements and signs the note with the name B. O. Praffle, extending cordial regards to the publication team.
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