Second Nine Defeats Business Men in 27-17 Battle
In a Wednesday slugfest the Second Nine beat the Business Men 27-17 as players from LaChapelle to Gurman produced key hits. Score by innings shows Second Nine 20 and 7 in the later frames, with the Business Men adding 7 runs. Other junior and senior matchups noted include Glenwood first team topping the second nine 16-12, Tabor defeating Glenwood second nine 10-7, Malvern beating Shenandoah 12-7, and Thurman shut out 24-0 by Tabor. Island Park visits Glenwood Saturday for a first nine duel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaChapelle
Rhoades Halter
Pitcher
Donelan
Storey
Genung -Laraway
Gourly Reeves
Marshall Machael
Hort
Smith +Gurman
Carson Allbes
Crouch ‘Gollins
Allboen
Tonings
Glenwood
Tabor
Thurman
Doings of the Death Angel in Glenwood and Plattsmouth
The remains of Mrs. A. D. Acard, about 65, were brought to Glenwood from Plattsmouth for burial after a brief grave service led by Rev. Roy Lucas. The Acard family moved from Pacific Junction to Plattsmouth, once living in Glenwood, notable for a daughter burned to death by a lamp explosion three years earlier in Glenwood. Ralph Kirkpatrick, 23, died at his parents’ home north of Glenwood after years of near invalidism. His funeral, conducted by Rev. Ward, will be held at their home Saturday at 10 o’clock, with burial in Glenwood cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Acard
Glenwood
Plattsmouth
Roy Lucas
The
Christian Church
Acard
Pacific Junction
Ralph Kirkpatrick
J.P. Kirkpatrick
Ward
Glenwood Cemetery
Singular Deer Creek theft tale ends in legal trouble
Imogene correspondent reports in Shenandoah Sentinel that B. Carlson took an old worn horse from front of Mr. Cole's house, traded it away, and learned the animal was Harry Dunlap's family nag. Carlson faced legal action, paying about $50 to resolve the scrape, while insisting he did not steal the horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imogene
Shenandoah Sentinel
Deer Creek Township
B. Carlson
Solomon Farm
Mr. Cole
Carlson
Harry Dunlap
Second Brood of the Codlin Moth
The second brood of the codlin moth damages Iowa apple crops. Northern Iowa hatch around August 10 and southern Iowa about two weeks earlier. Most eggs are laid on leaves, so thorough foliage spray is essential before hatching, best with bordedu Paris green or other arsenical poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Orchard Spraying Trial Suggested by Iowa Station
The Iowa experiment station bulletin invites growers to leave a few apple trees unsprayed to compare with sprayed trees for the second brood of codling moths. Report results to the Ames horticulturist including treatment date and spray mixture used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
New Supervisors Law Stirs Iowa Lawyers
Iowa lawyers wrestle with the new county supervisors law, debating terms, biennial elections, and which counties fit the plan. The reform, aimed at three year terms but voting every two years, raises questions about eligibility, residency rules, and how to apply in counties with different board sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mills County
Boards of Supervisors
County Board of Supervisors
Board of Supervisors
Large winter wheat yields reported in Mills county fields
Mills county farmers report widespread high yields in winter wheat. Ed Summers threshed eight acres for 400 bushels, 50 bushels per acre, while the Shenandoah Sentinel Post notes remarkable regional results including Jas. McLaughlin’s 473 bushels on 20 acres. Other yields from local growers range 35 to 46 bushels per acre, with Jerry Tyler’s ten acres at 63.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills County
Malvern
Ed Summers
Shenandoah Sentinel Post
Jas
McLaughlin
Imofene
A. Swallow
John Head
Bart Vaughn
Fhos. Reoth
Priest
Jerry Tyler
Thomas
Governor Folk Praises Local Ads Over Mail Order
Missouri Governor Joseph W. Folk tells retail merchants at Jefferson City convention to favor town paper advertising over mail order. He urges growth of ideas, wealth, and population in country towns and small communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Wolkih
Missouri
Tefferson Clay
Local merchants urged to support town papers and prosper
City merchants should build up the town and support local papers to grow trade. Honest business will benefit from the cleansing exposure in the commercial world and not be harmed by it.
Red Oak Flag Pole Climb Earns $45 for Carl Tracy
Carl Tracy, 23, son of Mrs. C A Tracy, volunteered to climb the 156 foot flag staff at Red Oak courthouse. He fixed the pulley, replaced wire, and painted the pole earning 825 county pay plus a $20 crowd purse totaling 45. His ascent drew hundreds of spectators while he served previously aboard a merchant ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Montgomery County
Court House
Red Oak
Carl Tracy
C. A. Tracy
Wz-1
Carl
Russell Sage Dead His austere life and vast wealth outlined
Russell Sage, the penurious millionaire, died Sunday at his home near New York City. The article notes his immense wealth, frugal habits, quarrels over trivial costs, and a career that included Congress service, early rum selling, and close ties with Jay Gould. It highlights his delayed philanthropy, nerve, and plain living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
New York City
Sage
Silver City Visitors Populate Local Social Scene
Silver City sees a busy social week with guests from Omaha Des Moines Lincoln Glenwood Wymore and Los Angeles and local residents hosting relatives and attending Chautauqua events. Notables include Harry Remington Mrs EB A Stevens Miss Mabel McCoy and Carl Gus aiding lodge installations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel McCoy
Des Moines
Sanford Kenney
Omaha
Miss Maud
Lincoln
Silver City
Russell Burkett
Glenwood
W PF Reeve
Archie
Los Angeles
Cal
Pearl Bosworth
Wymore
Neb
Ollie Richards
Sadie
Alice Reave
Indiana
Illinois
Lucy Reeve
Cornell
Carl ‘Gus
SL Finachem
Mark Swartz
WB Oaks
E A Stevens
F Hargitt
Local Notes and Visits Across Towns This Week
Emerson Othel Spears visits Glenwood as Miss Jennie Crawford travels Red Oak. Mrs Will Miller of Texas meets Ellen Noonan. the Crawford family visits Red Oak. Emma DeHart visits Kayton homes in Strahan. W E Sebastian and J H Hascall busines s trip to Nebraska. JT Sebastian opens Bertrand Neb branch office. H B Cheney couple leaves for Colorado Springs. Stella Lockwood of Council Bluffs visits A Tolinger home. Shooti ng at Hastings yields Brill 28 of 30, Crow 27 of 30. Wm Brooks sells horses to B M Davis for 2000 dollars. Brooks family to Idaho in September. Arthur Patrick from Des Moines visits family. Nelle Culver heads to Omaha then Bloomfield Neb for a month. Rev Putman of Bridgwater, Pa visits and preaches at M E church. Emerson pacing horse throws driver, fractures skull. serious condition. Two Emerson men invest in Thomas county lands. Geo Cross and Bert Smith buy 640 and 240 acres at about 21 dollars per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Crawford
Red Oak
Will Miller
Texas
Ellen Noonan
W & Crawford
Stella Lockwood
Council Bluffs
Emerson
Thomas County
Kansas
Geo Cross
Bert Smith
Gem
Pacific Junction community notes and changes in town
A new daughter arrived Monday night at the Austin Barnett home. Claude Anderson plans a trip to Colorado in late August. Ernest DeLashmutt fished at Langdon on Thursday with a Clarinda party. The Anderson & Record company modernizes their horse barn. McCartney reports 60 to 100 and 50 to 100 inches of water in Wednesday’s second shower. Angora goats arise as pets and some were injured in the wreck. HJ Pickrel of Morgan visited and saw his niece Mrs Harry Summers near Malvern. Robert Morgan sold his barber shop to Frank Plaster and moved to Dorchester Neb. Angora feats escaped from the wreck wandered the Plattsmouth bridge. Ticket Agent McCartney noted a rain crow in a tree. it predicted rain that night. Davis & Anderson bought the Thos Smithem residences and a tin shop property by KP hall. Lo Zornes is back in town after Nebraska time and recently built a $2000 house for Marion Vowler near Huntley. Chase Davis becomes general manager of the Nebraska Town grain company, which owns 14 elevators along Burlington. 12 in Nebraska, including Pa cific Junction and Favirutt towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Barnett
Claude Anderson
Colorado
Ernest DeLashmutt
Langdon
Clarinda
Anderson & Record Company
McCartney
HJ Pickrel
Morgan, Tl
Harry Summers
Malvern
Robert Morgan
Frank Plaster
Dorchester
Neb
Plattsmouth Bridge
Davis & Anderson
Thos Smithem
KP Hall
Lo Zornes
Nebraska
Marion Vowler
Huntley
Chase Davis
Nebraska- Town Grain Company
Extensive Corporation
Burlington
Pacific Junction
Favavut
Miss Ellen J Wing Resigns from Peaceville Schools
Miss Ellen J Wing resigns her position and will attend the State Normal next year for specialized work. Peaceville seeks a replacement as preparations move forward for substantial church improvements, aiming to raise 6000 dollars to add a basement for heating and expand east and west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen J Wing
Peaceville
State Normal
Christian Church
Vickery and Crumb wed at bride’s home in an evening ceremony
EU Vickery and Mrs Jennie Crumb married at the bride's home Thursday evening with Rey W W Bol linger officiating. The groom is 66 and the bride 65. Caldwell and Salyers reached a deal to take Cottage Hotel property owned by H J Bower of Hamburg. Mrs Bower then bought Wm Byers ten-acre home in Peaceville. possession transfers immediately and all move soon with Mr Byers relocating to Malvern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EU Vickery
Jennie Crumb
Rey W W Bollinger
Cidwell & Salyers
H J Bower
Hamburg
Hamburg. Mrs Bower Then Bought of Wm Byers His Ten-Acre Home Place In Peaceville
Byers
Malvern
Purcells Return From Lake Okoboji Outing and Local Visits
Hastings notes show Mr and Mrs Galen Purcell returning Wednesday from Lake Okoboji. J Barnes traveled with his mother to Council Bluffs to consult a specialist. Rev and Mrs O Shaw visited Omaha to secure new lenses. Agent F J McMillen with relatives toured Omaha. Wm Hutchings returned to Kansas. Sunday marked the 70th birthday of J B Hicks with all children present except one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J Barnes
Council Bluffs
Rev
O ' Shaw
Omaha
F J McMillen
Bertha Kuntze
Wm. Hutchings
Kansas
J B Hicks
Arithmetic Remains in a Historic Subtraction Note
The excerpt presents an old and new method of subtraction using minuend remonstrance and subtrahend petition. It contrasts 2646 with 0 and 162 with -162, illustrating a dated mathematical notation and a modern variant, reflecting historical algebraic practice.
Real estate transfers list with multiple parcels
Real estate transfers include HN Stone to EC Graves in Malvern block 3 and many other parcels. Transactions show buyers like CW Rathke, Walter C Wade and Amy W Hostetter with numerous sections and blocks in Glenwood, Pacific Junction, Malvern, and Silver City. Values range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, with lots and acres noted across multiple townships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EC Graves
Malvern
C A McKinley
Grace E Otis
Glenwood
CW Rathke
Fred ‘ Fisher
Silver Creek
Isssee
Walter C Wade
H CG Newman
Rawle Wee
Amy W Hostetter
L E Geil
Pat
Black
Purlong
L Sutter
Pacific Junction
HC Newman
W H Evans
Rawles
I Nipp
Oak
Iseugee
Charles FP Nipp
IM Bentley
H A Wilson
Anderson
E Beck
L Lutter
Hester
BF Durfee
Stroud
F Anderson
D Williamson
RJ Harding
I Vinton
A R Jones
Aeves
Piattaville
BF Drury
M & Brown
Henderson
Huffaker
Burgain
Silver City
Sriplett
Connor
D W Delashmutt
French
Plumer
J C Maurath
Safety Neck Yoke Co
I L Morgan
Ida M Wiley
A M Bowen
Indian Creek
H A Suhr
J G McCue
CW Patrick
Mills County Tribune Notes Town Update
Mills County reports 1906 activity in Girnwoon Iowa with mid-summer notices dated July 27. Local officials outline boundary and service changes affecting residents and businesses. Community events and infrastructure plans are cited as progress markers for the county seat.
Democratic County Convention Mills County Iowa called
A Democratic delegate convention for Mills County Iowa is set for 10 40 at Glenwood Court House on Thursday August 2 1906 to elect eight delegates to the State convention at Waterloo August 7 1906 and to appoint delegates for congressional and judicial districts. A caucus to elect delegates will be held Monday July 30 1906 at 8 p m at the usual voting place. Each precinct gets one delegate plus one for every 50 votes or major fraction for Parker in 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills County
Iowa
Glenwood
Court House
Waterloo
Alton B. Parker
Benton
Center
Deer Creek
Emerson
Hastings
Anderson
Ingraham
Gyons, Wii
Malvern
Mineola
Platteville
Rawles
Bilver Creek
St. Mary
West Oak
White Cloud
W. EF. Binn
Guiyo
T. Genung
Fragmentary Rail and Transit Timetable Update
Readable sections show arrivals and departures for Malvern and nearby points with times listed in a scrambled timetable. References include Malvern, Kansas City, and various codes, but many entries are garbled, making full interpretation uncertain.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shenandoah
Island Park
Gov. Folk
Jay Gould
Gould
Congress
Harry Remington
EB A Stevens
Pred Vogie
Geof Campbell of
Carroll
Mra
Dresler
CD Greenwood
C H Kruse
West
Othel Spears
Wm Brooks
B M Davis
Brooks
Idaho
Arthur Patrick
Nelle Culver
Bloomfield
Putman
Bridgawater, Ta
BE A Moore
Methodist Episcopal Church
Galen Purcell
Lake Okoboji
Tribune
the Tribune
Burlingson
Saab
Chicago
Pacific Junction St
Tees
Ie Wily
Bailey
Paxton Bik
Trlane
F. Bill
N, T
Brad Waz
Girnwoon
Iawa
Democratic County Convention
Hastings Brancaes
North
South
Pri
Bidnay
Randolph
Honderaon
Macedonia
Carsute
Kansas City
Bartlatt
Manes City
Albok & Norlchere Eo
Yabor
Connell F Tiffs
Sass
Yao
Ae Strida
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