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THE HERALD: CARROLL, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1904.jeiving attention and pushed with energy the city ought to be the manner In which s are handling city season.d, a car load of bug-lg of single top bug-phaetdbs, road wag-uts, Concord side , afull line of the best s, which we are offer-hat will surprise you. e us before you buy icey, north of Burke’sowitz, the umbrella sen doing good busi-ming to Carroll. He Windsor and will re-about two weeks lon-wishing their umbrel-gl.t to see him before Menders like him are and this opportunity let to slip by.eweler, does not be-rporation or company, le. He does not have t is always changing, vn work and guaran-iatisfaction. Is as iible and turn out the \ work he can. Call n street, three doors National bank.vigorating and promotive of health and he improves every opportunity to be out. He believes that he is regaining his vigor and will ultimately be a strong man again.The campaign for postmaster at Manning has begun with energy worthy the cause. The commission of the present postmaster, Capt. Beal, expires before the end of the present year. He is a candidate for another term, but has not been actively seeking indorsements. But, U. L. Patton and G. W. Laflar have entered actively into a canvass for names and it is likely that from now till the appointment is made there will be an active campaign. So far, nobody knows what Congressman Conner thinks of the situation.foeedingly fortunate excellent water. At v short distance in-the supply is ample I likely to be made he purity of the water tifying consideration, usis has shown Car-; first class, about as found in the state.Williams D. D. of wa, will speak at the on next Sabbath eve-ck. And all are in-im. He is an enthus-and will give an ad-formation and inter-to hear him; especi-Jibers of the church on invited to attend.y volunteer fire deled the state tourna-tured a number of ople of Sac turned 011 when tlie boys got evening and a gen-»n was held. Sac ss of young men to . and the people nave [ be proud of their3 weeks till the next 11. If the county tic-lominated when the convention is held ch time left for can-ake their ambition lerald believes that t county is going to armony convention, along this line last recalled, and they too.urned from Canada ne of the most suc-j has made to that ;old to about every rge party and says brisker demand for ored part of the do-here was last year.n\rThe Enterprise of West Allis, Wisconsin, contained an article last week highly interesting to John Loebel. It told how that fifty years ago his father came to this country from Germany with his family, and settled in Milwaukee. They were forty-two days in crossing from the fatherland. The father died in Milwaukee in 1860, but the mother lived till 1892 when she died in Carroll, at the age of 81. A good account is given of the brothers of our Mr. Loebel, one of whom is one of the leading business men of the town of West Allis.There was ^hat might be called a family reunion at the home of H. W. Macomber Sunday. There were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macomber and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Macomber and son of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Macomber of Ida Grove, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitten of this city. These with the members of the home made up a company which thoroughly enjoyed the meeting. All attended services at the Methodist church in the forenoon and occupied two pews. Mr. Macomber is never happier than 011 occasions like this when his hospital home is filled with members of the family who come from abroad to visit and make merrv.Dr. J. J. Crider who was at Burke’s last Monday is one of the reliable traveling physicians of the state. The editor of this paper has known the doctor since the early seventies when the latter first settled in Ottumwa. In the years since then Dr. Crider has devoted most of liis time to the profession in the capacity of a traveling doctor. He believes in reaching the afflicted in that way and in that way has effected many cures. He is not a quack and has never resorted to quack methods; he is a trained physician, reliable in his dealings in business and in the profession. His representations are those of a conscientious practitioner, and quack treatment is not a part of hitstop there, but continues to abuse and persecute him, for the sole reason that he concluded that he could keep house without that very delectable family journal in his family. The editor of that paper knows that Mr. Borcherding is not the author of the “Citizen” articles which have appeared in the columns of the Carroll Herald. He ought to know, too, that he is not the secretary of the anti-saloon Jeagueof the county. In fact, he holds no office in that organization and never did.For some time there had been much complaint that the ordinance was being violated by cyclists using the sidewalks. It was difficult to find out all who engaged in the pleasurable pastime of using the sidewalks, instead of the rough streets, but there were a large number. Frequent complaints came to the mayor. In order to get some one, who might be fined and made an example of, he directed Marshal Chambers to go out and watch for somebody. The marshal acted accordingly and Will Borcherding was the one caught. He had given his little girl a ride on the handle bars for a block or so, but of course in so doing had violated the ordinance. The mayor imposed a nominal fine and since then the ordinance has not been violated. There were a dozen others who had been violating the ordinance, but it was necessary to fine only one.There is nothing in the case to call down censure upon Will Borcher-j ding’s head. He has paid the fine and makes no complaint against the officers who imposed it. There is 110 reason why his name should be paraded before the public for what he has done. Had he not arrived at the conclusion that he could live, move and have his being without taking the Times into his family eyerv week for the coming year, and politely asked the very sane, exceedingly genteel and somewhat civilized editor to take his name from the list, he would never have been so generously noticed in the very readable columns of that paper.Lig o'cloi soutl and f build ment quern consi aorth and t torn torn lt;shatt sleep: shod acros very badly well s $1,000 Bain men 1 The Adair dama;fhe, were June:Anton Dina H Carl L. Matilda Fred fci Annaprogram.This is when thethe season of the year cottonwood nuisance is arrayed in all its glory. The atmosphere has been full of “cotton” from the numerous trees along the streets and the white nuisance has been very annoying. But the cottonwood is a doomed tree in Carroll. As fast as they can be displaced with some other kind they are disappearing. The school board has acted wisely in removing the cottonwoods from the park 011 theThey all Found Homes.Coon Rapids Enterprise: Theseventeen orphan children found homes as fellows: Hector Stewart,aged 8 years, with Otis Carrick, Bayard; Win. Stewart, aged lOyears, with Jacob Shawd; Peter E. Cooper, aged 14, Perl Shawd; Otto Smith, aged 6, John Shirbourn; Wm. Smith, 8 years, W. F. Paxon; Janies McCann, 6 years, James Dailey; Sarah McCann, 12 years, Mrs. M. Dailey; Martha McCann, 10 years, C. H. Patrick; Lizzie Palm, 9 years, Preston Clark; (.’has. Garland, 2 years, John Hooker; Arthur Brown, 14 years, Geo. A. Law; Julius Smith, 4 years, and Maud Smith, o years, A. C. Taylor; George Smith, 8 years, T. M. Campbell; Josepih Smith, 12 years, A. M. Smouse; Gotlieb Schmidt, 8 years, Mrs. Henry Krueger. All the children found good homes and there is reason to believe that all will grow up) useful-and desirable citizens. Poverty is not a disgrace, only a misfortune from which young people may reasonably hope escape in time by industry, clean lives and good management.Jas. A. t Caroliii M. L. F* Uertruj WilbiiP Jeuniev H. A. .81 Helen .1 Martin I Katie VAnton f Tlllie NAugust; Emelitt Clyde IS Berth^ E. W. R Anna L. A Iva A. Mary N Herraat Laura ' Ernest ( Mary Blt; Joseph . Anna LJudge McPherson in Carroll.Carroll had the distinction vaster-HoHon ried to the In Moine Rev. \ fie i at i 1 p)resen where friends were p Carrol The Dlt; very n and th Carrol approv of Ho meyer Sinclai make tMy I nishipj is you ()ppusi 6 block O.M EK.
Newspaper Details
Carroll Herald
Carroll, Iowa, US
Wed, Jun 29, 1904
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Dakota W.
SD, USA 19 Jan 2024
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