Hide Article Text (OCR)
I Items of Interest to Republican Readers—The Sainl-Locel News Notes. Dream of the News Culled from Our County Exchanges ~ Choice {tems Gwen of Our Neighbors. Mrs. AJ M. Anderson of Bode has been quite sick. Join Lanning shipped a lo’ Yays in port work. Apule Kickeborg left Bade for his, omy at Arnie, Wisconsin. Haldor Hanson 18 ting Wa Kine setly in the barber shop in Bade. Chas Howitt moved from near Otto gen to Livermore, where he will reside. Mra. W. UL, Wisher of Reowick, lies born during the heip the past few days. Orrin Gullixsen Gamelp from Wellsburg, fare gistt with friends in Bode. Lhis report | typhoid fever at the Job howe near Renwick, ‘Wank Mayer of Bade, shipped cat of hogs and cattle to Chicago, Roiis fa wih them himself. Dr. Andrew Guilixson was up from Take Mills to make the parental home in Bale an over Sunday visit. Rosenhine Molavin, of Livermore, who had bead much improved of lste, had been quite sick again the past week, caf based ad that there is 4 case of a Gngstrom Riss Calla Gullixson of Bode, and brother Andy left for Chicago, where the former will undergo a surgical operation, Miss Hattie Overbaugh closed her school at Luni district. Misses Mraser and Hinton also closed their schools the same day. Frank White, who has been working at Des Moines the past winter, return ed home and will remain in Tavermore, for the present. Mary Pinkham returned from Ree wick to her home in Woodford, Wis. Miss Hattie Overbaugh accompanied her as far as Clarion. W.1. Foley and Adrain of Renwick, were Burt visitors. Adrain returned with his pony the same day, reaching Hardy about five o'clock, Miss Lillis Singles returned from Reoawick to her home in Soldier Grove, Wisconsin, the first of the week, called there by the illness of her father, Miss Nell Marsh returned to her home in Nebraska Thursday, called there by the serious illness of her father. She has been in Renwick, John Merson, wife and little son, and Mrs. Merson’s father, arrived in Renwick from Montana and are spend ing a few days at the James Merson home. Mrs. A. Richardson of Ranwick, was in Hagle Grove the latter part of last week and the first of this, caring for her mother who was seriously ill with erysipelas. Miss Minnie Thompson and Peter Rasmussen were married in Renwick, Justice Foley tying the knot. The wedding was a quiet affair witnessed by only three people. Will Willard of Gilmore, has been confined to his bed for several days on account of a Severe sprain caused by lifting some heavy articles belong ing to his traveling outfit. . M. Rivenea and family left Bede for Daley, North Dakota, where he will work his farm the coming year. Some of the children will remain here and operate the home farm.—Bugle. Globe: Will Wallice moved to the farm known As dle Donnely farm, one mile west of town, Mrs. McAntchron, who had been so seriously sick, had so far recovered as to be able to stand the wip. Johnny Bothwell has moved onto the Oldaker farm near Gilmore, and is working for George Oberschlake, who has the place rented. Dave Wal lace is also working for Mr. Oberschlake, across the shoulder, John Larson east of Renwiel, while handing a gun accidentally discharged ib. The whole charge entered the foot of his yoner son. A doctor was askled and found the foot so badly lacerated that ib was necessary to amputate a part of ib. Baale: Friday night after the an ous the air was full of cigars and pips! infused Mia gone cosity of the newly Joffiginila was threw a wide solid talk justice to pyepls nominates open and the boy all the good thing Bady never do things by halves. ‘here willl be a cagous of the Re publican voters of Delano townshtp, at the old Nasby store building, on Friday, Bure boat Tagoa for the purpose of petering dalegates £ 0 the cauntry convention. N. A. Nasby hair. Rep.two. Cent. Gemi. Qazette:—T. B. Colios has returned home from her where he has been with his son during the winter. Le will remain there for the summer at least. He writes a very interesting article concerning the country where he has been wintering, which you will, find elsewhere in this paper. Wo. ‘Thompson, who left this county last Fall to drive up into Minnesota to look after tia Farm, intended to re mln but a few weeks, did not return till last Monday. He was in Liver more that day on his way back, and says he liked it 90 well up there that he thinks seriously at packing up and , removing there.—Gazette, OBarley ‘Hewitt, of Livermore, had a law suit at Ottosenu last week, over the question of whether he should be al lowed to retain the farm on which he had been living, as renter. The sait resulted in his giving up the place, and he has moved to Livermors with his family suits occupying the Holson property.—Gazette, Bode Bugle, GCG. A. Underberg — moved into his restaurant building Saturday, which has been remodeled and newly papered and painted. Carl nows has a very neat and modern res taurant, equipped with soda fountain, funal counter, grocery department, neat cigar vase and in fact everything found in a first-class restaurant any where. The debate last week in Bode was well attended and was a good debate. The question, “Resolved that the un limited franchise granted to the Negro was a detriment to the country,” was discussed by Capt. Rossing, Henry Gullaxson and L. O. Lillegard on the affirmative, and T. O. Hanson, ©. K. Grofsted and Sam Hopkinson negative, and was decided in favor of , the affirmative.—Burgle. John Murdock pre-empted the va cant lot just east of the railroad on the north side of Whitehead street in Gilmore,and moved his carpenter shop onto it. This job is a three cornered piece of land that was left out in squaring up the lots when that part of the town was platted, and since that time has apparently belonged to no one, as it doesn’t appear on the records and is not assessed for taxes.—Globe. Livermore rural mail route has been established and is to begin operations on April 15th. It runs northeast of town, near Irvington, and southeast, in the Blark neighborhood. The salary paid to the mail carrier is $600 per year, but we believe it is to be increas ed in the near future. There is al ready» good applicant for carrier. We should have several more routes; let the good work go on.—Gazette. Jobo Noonan, of Livermore, Ties at home with a broken leg. Hea was in town, and rode home with Wallace Taylor. As they were, unhitching the horses at the Taylor home, the team started up unexpectedly, and Mr. Noonan got mixed up in the whiffle l trees or somewhere about there, break ing his leg below the knee. Drs. Vought and Malin fixed him up, and in time hope to have him on his feet as good as new; but it is a very bad break, and he will be laid up for several months at least.—Gazette, Harm Saathoff, living near Palmer, had a mare valued at $125 stolen from tis stable about ten days ago. Steal ing horses is entirely out of date, and it is to be hoped that the style will not be revived. John Kelling and hired man, of near Renwick, both sustained injuries from abuzz saw, one day last week. The middle rod broke cutting Mr. Kelling about the fase and the hired man Died. At her home south of Otto sen on Saturday morning, March 12,, Mrs. John Bull. She has been a patient sufferer for years sod has st last been called to her reward. She leaves to mourn her loss a sorrowing husband, father and the following six children: Wallace and Joe Campbell by her first husband, George, Bessie, Tillie and Harold Ball of the latter union, be sides the many friends who will so greatly miss her kindly friendship. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to them in their loss of a loving wife and daughter such an ever patient mother,Bugle.
Newspaper Details
Humboldt County Republican
Humboldt, Iowa, US
Fri, Mar 25, 1904
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Brenda H.
USA 27 Jun 2026
Other Publications Near Humboldt, Iowa
Humboldt Kosmos
Humboldt Daily Republican
Humboldt Republican
Humboldt County Independent
Humboldt County Republican
