Nene How Record Noted Amid Brief Transit Update
A fragmented clipping references a person named Nene How and a record noted on March 1. The text shows a brief transit or event update with unclear context and limited readable details.
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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1903
Page
4
A fragmented clipping references a person named Nene How and a record noted on March 1. The text shows a brief transit or event update with unclear context and limited readable details.
District 48 reports show attendance 90 percent with several pupils not absent or tardy including Lura, Shirley, Lloyd, Guy, Clara Kelly, Ella Brown, Floyd, Bartlett, Bessie, and Leslie Skeels. Walter Ficke as teacher. Bill A Brown as secretary. District 87 for the month ending December 19 1902 lists 23 enrolled with 21 average belonging and 17 average daily attendance. tardiness totals 7 with Adolph Jensen never absent or tardy during four months. December 18 box supper grossed 32.25 net 25.40. Vila Bullion teacher.
The Kackley News reports mild week weather and farmers resuming cornfield work. Local youths attend Jamestown vs Concordia New Year game. Woodmen dance raised over 500 dollars. Move-ins include Joe Litsinger. Carlson, Flageman, and Larson visit Concordia for a convent. J Shaver and Rose Shafy return from Guthrie Oklahoma after marriage. Otto Gabrielson returns from Nebraska. An orchestra box supper is planned January 10 in Kackley. Local court visitor William Black, stock shipments by Nelson and A Scott, J Fitzgerald aiding clerks in Jamestown. Lindsborg students return from vacation. Attorney General Coleman names J I Close first-assistant. Swedish subscriptions to the Journal noted. destitute children award and gifts totaling 80 000 to 320 000 in benefaction.
James Dancy returned from Iowa Friday evening as school opened last Monday. The column lists numerous family visits, trips to Belleville and Nebraska, New Year gatherings, and local movements including the Garber families moving to a new home and Nathan Garber moving into the Old Barrett house.
District 48 notes list May Kelly staying with Mrs. Clara Wright and visits by J M Loofbourrow family and Frances. Several gatherings and dinner at Nora Bartlett’s occur with Harlie Bowling and others. Ralph Nichol and Nora Bartlett begin at Concordia Commercial College for business and music training.
An old dairy proverb about a penny in the churn is tied to a Scott's Emulsion advertisement. The copy touts Emulsion as a milk cod liver oil blend with hypophosphites for delicate stomachs, claiming it suits weak pale children and offers free samples with a penny offer and a bottle label guarantee.
Local notes report a weather change in Lone Tree with social events at Mr Kellys and visits among residents. Typhoid illness affects Mable Hanson. Thana Houghton loses a horse. Lora and Emma Cowle return to Lindsborg while Miss May Kelly stays with Mrs Wright.
Local ad notes two dollar items for sale including men s dress footwear priced to clear. Quick sale likely at discount shop with limited stock and no quantities listed.
Miss Amanda Olson works for Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Stella Hay has been ill. Jay West helps Mr. Rydwall with corn husking. Mr. and Mrs. Bainbridge spent holidays in Omaha. Mrs. Hay of Belleville returns from Kansas City. Scotch Plains set weekly Endeavor meetings. A New Year party at the Myers home and journeys from Poplar Grove. The community discusses resolutions and abstaining from tobacco as a moral aim for 1903.
Fragmentary note recalls Estera West Virginia and a New York World item about a poet whose mother-in-law memo hints at money trouble. A book sold for 1200 dollars as a late 19th century or early 20th century context item.
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