Hillsdale Visitors and Local Work Notes
Hillsdale residents Mr and Mrs Milton Anthony and daughters visit RANDOLPH friends. Mrs Blackmar moves house one block south by Johnson of Glenwood. Wm Rankin attended Carson soldiers reunion. James Roberts left Tuesday for another Colorado excursion. Mrs Shultz in Balfour Monday. Mrs Daugherty and Ira and Mrs Loveland visit Sedgwick Colorado with children Clarence Loveland and Arch Daugherty. My and Mrs Whitmer visited granddaughter and great grandchildren from Monona county. returned home. J P Haines has a new porch built with C J Stark. Miss Andrews of Blanchard, Hixon granddaughter, visiting this week. Mrs Van Orsdel and son Dewey of Malvern visit Mrs M Anthony Sunday. Rev Mrs Stark had dental work at Glenwood Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackmar
Johnson
Glenwood
Wm Rankin
Carson
James Roberts
Colorado
Shultz
Balfour
Daugherty
Ira
Loveland
Clarence Loveland
Arch Daugherty
Sedgwick
Whitmer
Monona County
J.P. Haines
C.J. Stark
Miss Andrews
Blanchard
Hixon
van Orsdel
Dewey
Malvern
M. Anthony
Stark
North Grove Blackberries Prevail as Local Crop
North Grove's fruit scene is headed by blackberries. Mrs. A G Fleming visits family in town with her daughters. Vernon Dunbar, after an August 16 appendectomy in Omaha, rests well as his mother leaves at 3 p.m. The Fleming family returns to North Grove, and Mrs. G V Dunbar travels to Omaha to see her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Fleming
Vernon Dunbar
Omaha
North Grove
G. V. Dunbar
Local Notes From Champion Hill and Climax
CHAMPION HILL C F Cardiff shipped two car loads of cattle to Chicago Saturday, Frank McLain accompanied them, Misses Ollie and Nellie Lathram of Fed Oak spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Elia Gibson. No services held here Sunday evening on account of the dedication of the new M B H Church at Climax. Mrs Frank Grubb of St Louis is visiting her brother J E Gibson, Mrs Bertie Kellenbarger of Laurel Nobl is visiting friends here, Mr FE Cole attended the Chautauqua in Glenwood Friday and Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Cardiff
Chicago
Frank McLain
Ollie
Nellie Lathram
Fed Oak
Elia Gibson
M. BH
Climax
Frank Grubb
St. Louis
J. E. Gibson
Bertie Kellenbarger
Laurel
Nobi
FE. Cole
Glenwood
Hastings Residents and Visitors Reported in Local Notes
Hastings and surrounding towns feature a flurry of Tuesday and Monday mentions. Visitors include Jobo Barnes in Council Bluffs and Mrs. Archer of Aurora visiting ill relatives, with J.P. Martin and A.B. Washburn families traveling to Glenwood and Carlton respectively. Other items note Swisher guarding elevator duties, Chautauqua camping, and multiple trips to Blair, Red Oak, Illinois, and Omaha for health care, visits, or shopping.
Pigeon Raising to Boost Poultry Business and Local Moves
The article notes plans to ship many birds to city markets next year as young pigeons mature and hatches yield about ten pairs yearly. It highlights Mr Deutzman’s broad poultry interests and reports on local travel and family news including a Texas visitor, a hospital visit, and a Lincoln Post Office employee groom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Colo
Washington
Oregon
Mrs. Barnes
Mr. Barnes
W. J. VanAusdale
Omaha
Immanuel Hospital
Rolfe Whitnall
Doniphan
Nebr
Will Whitnall
Allen
Kansas
Albert Crawford
J. F. Martin's
Dan Cook
Okoboji
He Waa Too Hasty Condemns Scorching and Scorcher
A Philadelphia Bulletin anecdote recalls a dinner remark by a prominent automobilist urging caution against hasty condemnation. He praises patient judgment even when faced with scorched rhetoric and a humorous ham sandwich aside underscores the value of proportionate reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Local Notes From Taylor and Omaha Trips
BALFOUR Grant Barker tended his farm in Taylor county while A Richardson visited Omaha last Tuesday. Judson Grain Co shipped hogs to Omaha yesterday. Salt sold at 1.25 per barrel at the Red Store. M A Stacy sent six cars of fat cattle to Chicago last Saturday, Evan Loyd sent two cars, with Stacy Patterson and Clipson accompanying. Jimmie Griffith and Aaron Burson with family traveled to the Chautauqua last Friday. A J Langston visited Ham burg last Friday for a few days with her parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Barker
Taylor County
A. Richardson
Omaha
Midway
Judson Grain Co
M. A. Stacy
Chicago
Evan Loyd
Stacy
Patterson
Mr. Clipson
Jimmie Griffith
Aaron Burson
Chautauqua
A. J. Langston
Hamburg
Local Notes from Malvern Area Include Weddings and Visits
Stra han Grover Davis of Wymers Nebraska departs this week for the Big Horn country in Wyoming. J P Achenbach leaves Monday for his old home near Fairfield in Henry County. Mise Rheba Whalen returns from Norfolk with the Dehart family. Robert Criswell visits Malvern on Wednesday. Humbred brothers buy a new four hole corn shelter from Salyers and Kayton and install it this week. Green Stotts and family visit north of Malvern. Nellie Shamblen and Kid Petergon wed at 1:30 PM Wednesday at Thomas Shamblen’s southeast of Imogene. Heartfelt congratulations extended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Davis
Wymers
Nebr
Big Horn
Wyoming
J.P. Achenbach
Fairfield
Henry County
Mise Rheba Whalen
Norfolk
Dehart
Robert Criswell
Malvern
Salyers & Kayton
What Esnah's Father Did
Avice and Ned argue over luck and signs as they recover a lost pocketbook. They visit Esnah, a curio shop owner, who explains his father Hamid once lost a wallet and bought a new one after three days. Avice seeks a lucky charm and the couple faces superstition before Ned finally proposes after the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Alarn
Snah
Tlamid
Kenah
Wamid
Hastings A
Sto
Luthor
Esnah
Hamid
Hastings
Avice
Tam He
Germany
Alice
Dinah
Akbar
Alexandria
The Millionaire's Test of Self Control
A Philadelphia millionaire once tested a young applicant by asking him to quit drinking smoking and chewing for a year. The man succeeded in quitting each habit, but never returned. The tale implies the man realized the true goal was saving enough to start a business, not merely ending habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agatn
Lalo
A Reward of Faith The Story of a Church Twice Struck by Lightning
A hilly district church in Qohie faced two lightning strikes after rejecting insurance. Wealthy member Mr. Sipes opposed coverage, then rebuilding, yet faced a shaft sunk on the site revealing a rich ore vein. The church sold the land for many times its value and rebuilt, affirming trust in divine care as better business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qohie
Bou
Sipes
Old Carlsbad Cure Violent in Ancient Times
In Bohemia Carlsbad, royal charter holder since 1401, began as a bath based spa. Emperor Raine r Carl IV and a deer hunt sparked the Sprudel spring and the cure named for him. By 1500 Dr. Payer ordered Carlsbad water to be drunk, with 20 to 60 cups each morning as a new practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
Bohemia
Kaiser Carl IV
Rainer Carl TV
Hautfresser
Herschel Observes Saturn Rings From Windsor Castle
Sir William Herschel set up a telescope at Windsor Castle so Queen Charlotte and the ladies of the court could view Saturn. Clouds spoiled the sky, but the queen still saw the planet and its rings clearly through the instrument. During the day Herschel built a cardboard model of the Saturn system in the grounds with a back lamp to illuminate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Herschel
Windsor Castle
Westiminster Gazette
Old Bailie Macduff Enticed For 60 Shillings
Gossip from London recalls Bailie Macduff being lured into a friend's house where he lost 60 shillings in a game at "uup." After leaving, he angrily refused supper, quipping he would not eat fifty shillings worth of ham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailie Macduff
London
Continuous Gooking in New York Morning Steam
A West Coast woman notes New York as a city of constant cooking with perpetual aromas of coffee and broiled meat drifting through streets. She jokes that breakfast becomes a movable feast, possible from 6 a.m. to noon, illustrating the city’s unending culinary hum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mets
New York Post
Long Felt Want Jaggles and Waggles on hat fashion
A humorous exchange ponders radical changes in men's hat styles. Jaggles jokes only a hat covering bald spots would force fashion shifts, noting practical and private appeal as a quiet fashion concern for men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eLarper
Life Aboard a Man of War in Naval Practice
A St Nicholas piece describes life aboard a man of war with daily scrubbings drills and inspections. It notes field days on Saturdays, a half holiday, and captain’s inspections on Sundays. It mentions athletic support from the government and officers guiding boxing baseball and football teams alongside bluejackets and N graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tnself
Marine Band
New Zealand Vegetable Caterpillar Defies Plant Origins
A Pearsons Weekly description outlines the rata parasite creeper of New Zealand. It destroys its forest host then becomes a tree itself, with debates if the caterpillar births the rata or is produced by it. The four inch yellow insect-wood appears carved and fossil-like.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Pearson’s Weekly
The Elevator Eyes
An excerpt from the New York Press discusses the toll of elevator work on eyes in tall downtown buildings. It notes heightened ear strain from rapid movement and constant forward gaze, causing eye fatigue after long shifts. It suggests tempered temper as a result of daily visual stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Dining with the Diltzes Reveals Accident in China
A learned professor guests with the Diltzes notes the Biutap maker’s mark on a plate and asks about china’s origin. A loud kitchen crash interrupts as Mrs. Diltz laments that most of it is broken in the same way.
Wigs and Fans Warn of Dangers in Wig Shops
A New York Sun paragraph warns a first time wig buyer about the hazard of electric fans. The wigmaker cautions that fans in motion can embarrass or lift wigs quickly, calling fans and wigs deadly enemies seconds before a humorous note on their power and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
A Fairy Tale Told For Little Maudie In The Night
A brief, old fashioned note recalls a mother and daughter awake at about two in the morning. The child asks for a tatty tale, but the mother senses delay, saying father will soon return to share a story. The piece captures a quiet domestic scene from a Philadelphia Inquirer page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maudie
Mamma
Philadelphia Hnquirer
Fragmented quote hints at political loyalty and free speech
A garbled passage praises Vie as a rising figure and defends free expression for citizens. The text alters names and context, suggesting a political pamphlet or newspaper snippet emphasizing individual opinion and strong national ideals.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hillsdale
Milton Anthony
Randolph
Jobo Barnes
Council Bluffs
J. M. Archer
Aurora
BR. Barnes
Weola
Mr. Archer
I. H. Priest
J.P. Martin
A.B. Washburn
Carlton
Msquire Andrew Purcell
Villisca
F. B. Caven
Montana
Wye
Yellowstone Park
A. D. Swisher
Grace
Jeannette McDonough
Sidney
Blair
C. H. Baxter
Elizabeth Hutchings
Red Oak
G O. Chapman
J. Martin
Illinois
Martin
Tugaday
Jon Wearth
Grace Puryear
Edmondson
Burlington
Grover Alfrey
Ralph Chapin
Davenport
Gondlord Deuyzmyn
Bate de Rudolph
Palvs Moe
Ida Luther Wooster
Somerville
Texas
W. A. Luther
Nellie Stockton
Hora
Lincoln Nebr
Ralph W. Jackson
Uncle Sam
Lincoln Postoffice
Red
Strahan
Reddy
Justings
Shi
Old Carlsbad
Phito
Vie
Baltiere American
Great Republic
Cltizen
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