Non-Union Plumbers and Looming Waterloo Strike
Striking union men in Waterloo prompt master plumbers to hire non union workers from nearby areas. Proprietors vow to ignore the union, aiming to fill all open positions as more applications arrive. Similar threats of action loom from carpenters and tin smiths, with discussions of reduced hours and higher pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Cashing Checks Leads to Guardian Contact in Waterloo
William Lee Campbell cashed several checks totaling $19 at west side businesses while lacking funds. An officer accompanied him to the sites after he was held at the state bank. Campbell seeks to repay and may avoid further action. His past actions include a failed attempt at marriage with a Waterloo woman after failing to obtain consent. He works at a west side dye works and plans to obtain funds from his guardian. Sunday school officers elected at First Brethren church include President B. F. Puterbayrh and others. S. P. Hicks returned from Minnesota, noting Waterloo's rapid growth. Litry Chrysler, of Laporte City, enrolled in a local business college program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lee Campbell
West Side
Campbell
Waterloo
Waverly
Diackhawk County
First Brethren Church
B. F. Puterbayrh
Asst
Supb
R. W. Trega
Ralph Strayer
Martha Strayer
Lillian Dietz
Cor
Seey
Mary Lichts
S. P. Hicks
Teacy
Minnesota
Judson
Blackhawk Coffee & Spice Company
George D. Lichty
J. J. Jones
Five Alarms For One Fire Damages at Park Avenue Home
A mistaken fire location triggered two alarms Tuesday noon. Frank Duffey received a call reporting a blaze at 166 Park Avenue, later corrected to 204 Falls Avenue. The misdirection caused teams to chase the wrong address until a second alarm was struck. the American Mullion home sustained only slight damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Duffey
East Side
Park Avenue
Durfey
West Park
Hast Park
West Side
Park
Dunhan
Central
Falls Avenue
America Mul-iun
Chick
Court House Heating Coal Use Report by Fireman Webb
Fireman William H. Webb submitted a three year coal consumption report for the county court house jail and sheriff's residence noting an annual close to 300 tons with total cost about 900 dollars per year and 2778.60 for the period ending April 1908. He logged 7 961 hours of service and detailed coal handling ashes and on hand stock while considering resignation for health reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William BH. Webb
Court House
Webb
Sherrift
Board Cannot Buy Doctor Hit by Clubs Capital Increase
A disrupted capital sale halts an evangelical church property deal amid CST club opposition. Possible option rights remain under discussion as factions debate a purchase path and future use of the site.
Deep gash cut on cheek sparks county purchase debate
A contentious move to buy evangelical association property at Park avenue and Lafayette street prompts the board of trade to seek county action while the church insists on building a new site. Rev Bauern feind will seek conference approval before any sale, and leaders consider private purchase options if the county will grant an option. Meanwhile a city smoker and other community plans are arranged as locals weigh annexation and city prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelical Association
Park Avenue
Lafayette Street
Board of Supervisors
I. B. Cutler
Board of Trade
Bauern, Feind
Antil
Ure
Tragedy in Waterloo: two infant deaths and a family grave
John Raymond Gorman aged one died at the family home from a ruptured blood vessel. He was born in Chicago and lived most of his life in Waterloo. Funeral at St Joseph's on Wednesday. Interment at Wav erly. An infant son died at the Vine street home from blood poisoning. Burial plans include Parkersburg. Mrs Snively and children sail tonight to Durand Michigan to visit a dying father, Joseph Harvey, 78, suffering from a stomach abscess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Raymond Gorman
John Gorman
Chestnut Street
Johmny
Chicago
Waterloo
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Father Cooney
Waverly
Sie Spiric
Atte Marsnard Schultz
Vine Street
Parkersburg
A. c H. Snively
Joseph
Margaret
Durand, MI
Milk for Fire Extinguisher Heroic Effort to Save Dairy Farm
Fort Dodge April 7 a fire of incendiary character Sunday destroyed the barns and outbuildings on the Charles Ainsworth dairy farm. Seventy tons of hay 3 000 bushels of oats and farm implements were lost. Neighbors aided with windmills to pump water but the water supply failed and most structures burned. The home was saved by water soaked blankets and the milk house emptied onto the flames. Loss about 26000 with 15000 insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodge
Charles Ainsworth
Waterloo Boy Burned Out at Drexel Restaurant
Fire destroyed the rear of the Drexel restaurant in Valley Junction Sunday morning. Prompt fire department action saved the main block. loss estimated at about $1,400, covered by insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drexel
T. A. Smart
Valley Junction
Mary Smart
Iatira
Passenger train wreck at Iowa Falls disrupts schedule
Passenger train No. 4 on the Mi noig Central derailed near the Des Moines Iowa Falls line junction at Iowa Falls after noon. Two passenger coaches were ditched and locomotive 1031 badly damaged under Engineer Wales and Conductor Cornelius. Thomas Weistead returns from two winters on the Pacific coast ill and absent from a board meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Falls
Des Moines
Northern
Wales
Waterloo
Cornelius
Parole Granted for J B Hollenhorn in Waterloo
The state pardon board approved parole for J B Hollenhorn, convicted in the Chicago Great Western payroll fraud. He will leave Anamosa reformatory in days and start work at Waterloo Steam Laundry under a six month employment guarantee, with supporters in Waterloo and Marshalltown welcoming his release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Pardon Board
J .B. Hollenhors
Chicago Great Western
Anamosa
Jack’ Hollendors
Reformatory
Waterloo
Marshalltown
Hollenhorn
Great Western
Guaranteed Matrimonial Knots Tie at Judge Hoe’s Office
Des Moines reports Judge Zell G. Hoe innovates with a "guaranteed matrimonial knot." Every couple getting a marriage certificate earns a divorce coupon for free legal service within a year. Since launching six months ago hundreds have wed, with no divorces among vows exchanged in his private marriage room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Zell G. Hoe
Ros
Old Council Finishes Terms Inaugurates New City Officials
Old council completes business then swears in Mayor R A Doty and new officials including Thompson Brown and Rechtfertig. Committees named for finance streets water fire and public buildings. Bonds set. service changes include street work, Highland Improvement hydrants, and car routes. Heirs seek probate for Esther B Kingsbury will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jold Council
R. C G. Thompson
A.B. Switzer
Lane Street
Fourth
Fremont Street
Fremont
Highland Improvement Company
R. A. Doty
Reetor
Waterloo
Poty
J.R. Rector
I. van Metre
W. B. French
Wr. Kurth
Geo. B. Miler
J. H. Hildebrand
Kepford
Vale
B. J.rechtferth
M. Tooke
T. C. Menges
Amer+ican
A. B. Renford
American Surety Company
A. W. Brown
R. €. Thompson
Brown
Doty
S. L. Vale
MB. Locke
Locke
Rechtfertig
Rath
Rechtfertis
Loeke
Menges
Moenges
Also Mentioned on This Page
Litry Chrysler
Laporte City
America
W. H. Webb
Adele
Evangelical Church
VeNce
Blackhawk Coffee & Spice GO
Dr. Bond
Fether
Board of Trade and Commercial Club
West Fourth
Bong
Dale Moriarity
Bill" Morlarity
Bond
Dale
Police
New ‘Territory
Denver Savings Bank
Carrin
TH. J. Bishey
Glenwood Streets
Meads
Sophie
Petrie of
Peoria, Jr
Waterloo Decorating
Tot
Weat Park
Jnta
Greenberg
Greenberg's
East Fourth Street
Fred Jones
Berry Farm
George Waterfield
Poyner Township
Johnny Gorman
Baby Schultz
Thomas Weistead
Pacific Coast
Blackhawk
Wil
Zell G. Roe
OLD Council
J. R. Rector
Law Making
Denver Junction
Sumner
Cedar Fails
W. 4
Bryant & Son
West Fifth
Third Streets
Esther B. Kingsbury