Farmer Fever and Community Spirit Rise in Tough Times
The piece laments rising prices for corn and hog feed, including a $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel projection, and notes farmers selling land and renters auctioning property. It describes hog influenza like a fever reducing herd health and urging vaccination, then shifts to praise for a brotherly community spirit and high social standards driven by civic leaders.
Pioneer Woman L W Tubbs Obituary Remains In Emerson
Mrs. L W Tubbs longtime Emerson resident died at her home after a life as a pioneer. She married L W Tubbs in Three Rivers Midh October 1 1853 and helped found Emerson moving from Silver Creek to Iowa in 1856. Survived by children Mary Birdsall Uattie Evans Bertha Alexander Til Volney Tubbs Ray Tubbs and seventeen grandchildren. Funeral held December 1 with Rev R Bruce West officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Tubbs
Three Rivers
Midh
Saul Graves
Iowa
Silver Creek
Malvern
Emerson
Wallace
Lizzie
William L
Santa Ana
Calif
Mary Birdsall
Uattie Evans
Mra.erson
Bertha Alexander
Evanston
Til, Volney ¥. Tubbs
Tustin
Ray B. Tubbs
Amivs
R. M. Shipman
J. M. Strahan
W. J. ©. Smith
HH. HH. Woodrow
H. P. Coolidge
Columbus
Neb
William Burney Wheeler
Chicago
Tubbs
Eastern Star Chapter
R. Bruce West
Emerson Presbyterian Church
Guthrie Center
John
Frank
Marion
Kenneth Evans
Ted Birdsall
Myron Shipman
Young Emerson Man Dies at Twenty From Cerebral Meningitis
Fred Ervin, 20, of three miles southeast of Emerson, died Tuesday morning at his parents Clyde and [Mrs. Ervin] home after a brief illness of cerebral meningitis. Survivors include parents, three sisters Maud Lockley of Omaha, Pauline and Marjorie at home, and brother Charles Ervin of Emerson. Funeral arrangements not yet announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Ervin
Emerson
Clyde Ervin
Maud Lockley
Omaha
Pauline
Marjorie
Charles Ervin
Fred
Newspaper Life and Expressed Gifts Featured in Tribune Notice
The piece notes a 66 percent assessed valuation ratio and describes a humorous printing anecdote about printing a kiss on lips, followed by press extras. It promotes exchange calling cards as an inexpensive Christmas gift and urges readers to view them at the Tribune Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Life
Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emerson Cemetery
Johns- Manville
R. H. Daniel
Hoosier
Morris
Stout
E. M. Myers
the Tribune
Liberty
Les
Fens Springs
Cox
Silver City, Iowa
Sam C. Freiden, Gr