Five Points of Law Raised in Hubbard Case
District court hears Laura Hubbard suit against Iowa State Traveling Men's Association over a 1907 death claim. Horatio Hubbard died after an accident at a church event in the Russell Building on Commercial Street. Plaintiffs seek 38 000 from the association on an insurance policy held by the deceased. The jury, chaired by Judge C I Ransley, is empaneled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
C. i. Ransley
Efre
Laura Hubbard
Lowe State Travellngien'’s Association
TA. Spore
A. T. Whittle
Chris Petersen
CG. Calkins
G. W. Pratt
EL. Worrell
A. Beatty
Pred Crosper
D. J. Hernick
RK. Helfer
T. B. Grooks
B. Ry Dilger
C. E. Pickett
Horatio Hubbard
G. A. F Hall
Russell Building
Commercial Street
Chures
Terwiat
Jury Failed to Reach Verdict in Insurance Case
The Iowa State Traveling Men's Association and its Des Moines counsel argued the group is a mutual aid society for widows or beneficiaries of members. They claim disease must not factor in, limiting payouts to under 5,000 dollars, with a 3,000-member pool formed in 1892. The case centers on whether death from disease or accident qualifies for membership benefits. Testimony will cover experts and relatives. it's a landmark in the association's liability rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Bullivan
Des Moines
Owa
Alleny Grawford
Pickett
Mgr. Sullivan
Tme
District Court of
Blackhawk Ccounty
Dr Wilbert Schallenberger Opens Regular Office in Waterloo
An advertisement announces Dr Wilbert Schallenberger, a specialist in chronic diseases, opening a permanent office at Logan House Waterloo on February 5 and the fourth Saturday thereafter. It claims rapid diagnosis of many diseases, wide treatment scope including ENT, eyes, nerves, and sexual health, mentions cures and nervous debility, with free confidential consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiego, I
Waterloo
Logan House
Hall's Catarrh Cure Promises Cure for All Stages
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, claiming it treats the condition constitutionally by acting on the blood and mucous surfaces. It offers $100 for any case it fails to cure and invites readers to send for testimonials from Toledo based F J Cheney Co. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills as the best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Douggiats
Ltu
Waterloo Horses in Chicago sale to feature Don Roscovite
Waterloo stock and consignors prepare for a Chicago sale with Don Roscovite and other fast horses. Geo. Thomas and Jackman parties will ship Western Smart Raymond F. and Flute Ditton among the entries. The event signals Waterloo’s return to racing circuit next season amid facility concerns and industry chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Waterlon
Don Roscovite
Pat
Jagkian
Pas Stason
Mr. Jackman
Geo. Thomas
Raymond F
Doc McLaughlin
Waterloo Horseron
Waterloo
Cattle show ups prizes lure Aberdeen Angus steers
Des Moines January 16 Prizes totaling hundreds of dollars were offered for the best Aberdeen Angus steer at the meeting of the Aberdeen Anges Breeders association held at Kirkwood Light breeders pledged 200 for any steer winning blue ribbon at the Iowa state fair or the international livestock exposition provided the animal came from their stables W J Miller of Newton and Silas go of Palmyra added 265 for the best steer at the state fair showing dominant Aberdeen Angus blood J Auricher Shenandoah was elected president with W F Dusenberg Norwalk as vice president and J M Graham Des Moines as secretary treasurer about fifty members attended addresses were given by several regional figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Kirkwood
W. J. Miller
Newton
Silasgo
Palmyra
J. Auricher
Shenandoah
W. F. Dusenberg
Norwalk
J. M. Graham
Charles Eches
Manning
Martin
Churdan
Liealy c
Mount Pleasant
J. C. White
Council Betis
Ice harvest and town moving notices in Washburn area
The June ice harvest reaches 18 inches thick as Ice House activity shifts with Ed Zimmer replacing Nick Heinen on the creamery packing contract. A series of relocations follow as residents move into former Delaney and Sondag properties, new marriages are announced, and neighbors visit from Shel don Iowa and Mendota Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Heinen
Lucy
Ed. Zimmer
Guy Bellinger
Washburn
J. Fuentsin
Shelden
Iowa
P. J. Schmitz
Jus. Schmitz
Washbury
Dir
Schmitz
Oear Mendota
Ihs
Carroll Dicker
T'inos
DUNKERTON S356 News Fragments and Local Notes
Weekly notes from Dunkerton recount Rev Father Kopecky's Dwouque visit, Andrew Ortner's new steel tower and mill, coal and lumber by A Renz, Al Schmitt chopping wood, Dave Magre working for J A Renz, and a Sunday collection for Italian twins at Barclay Catholic Church. Ton Feely leads Iowa House as speaker. John Schmitt wins $10 in poultry contest. Gibson and Prangley canvass for start course signers with good turnout. Ice houses for creamery, gent market, and Farmers Co. now in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Kopecky
Dwouque
Andrew Ortner
A. Renz
al, Schmitt
Dave Magre
J. A. Renz
Barclay Catholic
Charch
Emil Weber
Ton
Guy Feely
Iowa House of Representatives
John Schmitt
Robi. Gibson
Charlie Prangley
Barclay
Farmers Co
Burrells to southwestern Nebraska and local notices
Jan. 33 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burrell will soon move to southwestern Nebraska. Toby LeChead has a brother Troy Canada visiting. Several plan to attend a short course in Waterloo Nebraska. Caldwell is Augy breaking costs. Henry Mouser bought 40 acres. Mrs. Rob Thompson’s suite was well attended with boal prices. Nick Kies auctioneer. Thompson will move to Jesup spring. A midwinter picnic at M C Jenks home. Farmers Telephone stockholders met. dividend $1.00 per share. directors Frost Mount Burrell Oliver reelected. Alf Nesfield attended Jesup Creamery directors meeting. Ice harvest underway. 604 quality of feed packed to different houses in Jesup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Burrall
Nebraska
Toby Lechead
Troy Canada
Waterloo
Caldwin
Henry Mouser
Chris. Mmersen
Oakes
Houser
Rob. Thompson
Nick Kies
Thompson
Jesup
John Drawn
M.C. Jenks
Armers’ Telephone Company
Rxport
Sementary
Died Full of Years Marked by Sage and McClintons
Obituary notices from Waterloo honor Partheny Sage and E L McClinton with details of birth in Marcellus New York in 1824, marriage in 1845, six children, and long residence in the Waterloo area. Also notes Mrs. B L McClinton of Marion Ohio who died, and funeral arrangements at Fairview cemetery with pallbearers listed. Also includes livestock market data from Chicago and Waterloo markets, with prices for hogs cattle and sheep, and general farm goods pricing.
Old Waterloo Pioneer Samuel McCormick Dies at 79
Samuel McCormick, a longtime Waterloo resident and contractor who built the Hawthorne school, died January 6 at his Brown Valley home in Minnesota at age 79. Born in New Brunswick, he leaves a wife, two sons, and a daughter. later years spent with son George. Charles S. Brooks of Waterloo faces rape charges involving his 13 year old sister-in-law, with a confession on record, linked to an earlier case against Myrtle Carpenter. Brooks, claiming 22, is a boilermaker formerly at Litchfield’s, detained after a complaint by the girl’s mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Stevens
John Roberts
Spring Creek
Platyttt
Bind
Parthenea Sage
F.C. Sage
Walnut Street
Grace Church
Rev, & D. Hull
Fairview Cemetery
Fred J. Gibbs
A. 7. Edwards
Geo. Knapp
David Mutton
Earl Bickley
Geo. Ferguson
Partheny
Ira
Sage
Methodist Church
West
E. L. McClinton
Anna Belle McClinton
J. J. McClinton
Dreamland Theatre
Pratik
Mrs. McClinton
Chris Smith
Clair County
Crestimee
Ohio
BE. L. Jon
Marion
Waterloo
R Aons
O. C. McClinton
McClinton
Upper Eas Fourth Street
Frank McClinton
Iinois Central Machinist
J. L. RicClinton
A. C. Gatey
Samvuel McCormist
Brown Vatley
Minn
McCormick
Hawthorne
New Brunswick
George
Charles S. Brooks
Pial
Biste Moora
Brooks
James Brooks
Myrtle Carpenter
W. P. Hoxie
Litchfeld’s
Moore Gir
Bankers Hold Meeting To Plan State Association Event
Local bankers met Saturday evening at the Commercial club to form committees and arrange entertainment for the upcoming state bankers association gathering set for June. Officers named to organize the convention include Chairman J. D. Easton Secretary F. M. Cowles and executive committee T. C. Shultz B. L. Johnson W. Ramison. Dr Kilex and Mrs O Brien of Hornick Iowa are visiting the Mooney home on Franklin Street for the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bankers Association
Charman
J. D. Easton
4. M. Cowles
T. C. Shultz
B. L. Johnson
W. Ramison
Dr. Kilex
Mrs. O'Brien
Hornick, Iowa
Mooney
Franklin Street
Logal Markets Today Open Week With Steady Horse and Cattle
The market opened with a hopeful tone as buyers gathered consignments for Saturday sales. Heavy horses lead demand, while east receipts hint at slower western trade. local demand remains strong but prices stay high. Cattle show steady values with strong dressed beef demand. feeders gain ground and some heavy lots reach 4.50 per hundred. Hog market opens firmer with 5.75 for 175–200 pound pigs and strong shows for heavier weights despite lighter early receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Chicago
Alonday
Market Gossip Highlights Last Week Grain Sales
Chicago reports cash corn sales over a million bushels for the final three days of last week. Liverpool wheat stocks fell 248000 bushels while increases in others. New York stock undertone strong with expectations of higher prices and a possible Hepburn decision Monday. Cash grain bids show mixed movements across wheat corn and rye. Exports of U S provisions for the year show declines in ham lard and other categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liverpool
New York
Cally
United States Supreme Court
Reading
London
United States
Hacom
Algo
Seaboard
Kansas City
Texas
Toledo
Miller
Omaha
Minneapolis
Evangelical meetings open at First M. E. Church
Rev Samute Small led the first of the week long evangelistic meetings at First M E Church drawing a large audience. He spoke about purity and salvation with earnestness for nearly two hours. Shows continue all week likely to attract big crowds as word spreads. Marriage licenses issued to Berard J McCarvill and Mary Barron both 24 of Waterloo and Herbert Hinds 24 and Phoebe MccArthur 17 of Waterloo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. EZ
Samute Small
Chage
Small
Berard J. McCarvill
Waterloo
Mary Barron
Herbert Hinds
Phoebe MccArthur
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ass'n
Eling Men's Association
Becedent
Association
Plaintiff
Field & Oath
Phelps
Rederick
Saul
J.D. Matthiesen
Dysart
J. M. Casebeer
Lb. M. Lowar
Sysirt
Sasebeer
Wilbert Schallenberger
Shallenberger
Ely
Catarch
Warren
Scofield & Orth
W. H. Uhelps
Platt
Denver
Naamuchb
May Dempsey
S. Frederick Sani
Cedar Park
Alex, Robertson
J. ¥. Campae
John A. Campbell
George Mieckner
M. J. Magee
Dunkerton Draft Horse Company
Otto A. Johnson
Don Pedro
Crawford
State
Allen Crawford
Generalonths
Wille Graham
Ransier
PC. Platt
Manchester
Sie Hag
Charles B. Ranier
D. M. Scholl
First Ward
L. Hecklinger
Cedar
Falls Township
I. J. Shannon
J. L. Wolfe
Hester Wolfe
Cedar Falls
Carl Munger
Grand Jury
Renal
Mum
A. C. Trutledge
Belgrade
Mont
Drs. JL. B. Park
Thme C Central
Carl C. Bickley
West Fourth ST
Carn Bett
Lowa
Aberdeen
Angus
Gilbertville
Losso
A. Pant
John P. Nemmers
W. Friedi
Delaneys
Mr. Apel
Mr. Nemmers
John W. Friedi
J. Sondag
Nick Hennen
Mrs. M. Nelson
Viola Dahl
Peter Kemp
Dunkerton
Parthena Sage
F. G. Sage
B.L. Mcclinton
Lamson Bros
Gasser Block
Sycamore
J. B. Phoun
Pouur
Oryetal
Turkey
Timothy Ha
G. S
Lie
Walcago
Atchison
Densleserse
Amalgamated Copper Bee
American Locomotiva
Telena
Brooklyn
Rapia
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Southern Pacific
Union Pacifico
Ecseeces Ees
United States Steel
Samuel McCormick
Son
Minnesota
Bankers Hold
LOGAL
Wraeterloo
Sam
Dinggista
Ely Brothas
Warren Street