B Y P A Coming July 11 to 21
The B Y P A schedule outlines events running from July 11 to July 21. Organizers announce activities spanning multiple days with community participation and local involvement.
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Newspaper
Semi Weekly Reporter
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1907
Page
4
The B Y P A schedule outlines events running from July 11 to July 21. Organizers announce activities spanning multiple days with community participation and local involvement.
Radiating of work brings big convention to Waterloo with free tenting and no admission for teams. Y W C A conference lost to district realignment. Baptist Young People convention to be permanent in Waterloo. The program will join Chautauqua and Bible Institute activities with large displays and banks carrying programs. Little Miss Glendora Knowles celebrates eighth birthday with ten guests and a bracelet gift.
Mrs. Minerva Lavine of 413 East Eighth street Waterloo Iowa reports long term kidney trouble with irregular pains in the back and inflamed bladder. After using Dean's Kidney Pills from Wangler Bros store she notes improved kidney action and substantially less back pain though she has used only one box.
An patent by F. BE Anderson of Oak Lawd Neb claims a device to auto print street or station names on a space by a spring pull, similar to a fare register. The article notes rival claims by Thomas A. Edison and mentions varied public notices and local game results with Waterloo and Reinbeck high schools.
Norman Smiths nine year old son was kicked by a loose horse Sunday on West Fourth Street. The blow struck his leg below the knee opening flesh to the bone and requiring several stitches. A physician dressed the wound and the boy rested well. No bones were broken.
Deputy Yordy and A M Green captured H Geyer W J Hummer and Aaron Olmstead using a seine on the West Fork river north of New Hartford. The court imposed twenty charges with fines of 235.50 each for Geyer and Hummer, and 235.50 for Olmstead, remitted on good behavior. Olmstead, over eighty, received leniency due to age. The warning urged fishermen to keep at least 300 feet from the dam fishway to avoid penalties.
In Lincoln township Friday evening at Voorkies church a prize spelling contest drew a large crowd. Agnes Faulkner and Agnes Trainer won the written and oral tests respectively while Clarence Rousselow and Lyman Wilson led the best essays. Oak Ridge and Greenwood schools also held a contest in Waterloo township with Leo Huntington winning both tests and Ruth Pattee prevailing in a tie-break.
Report on the Helion incandescent lamp by Parker and Walker Clark of Columbia University. The device uses a carbon filament with four plating of silicon and aims to provide about four times the light for the same current at lower production costs. Citizens Gas and Electric Co plans to supply Waterloo and Cedar Falls patrons once available.
Miss Myra Call visited relatives in Webster City on Sunday. Mrs. Carter left for St. Paul after visiting her daughter Miss Clara Carter in Cedar Falls. Mr. Henry Smith moves to Minneapolis for new work. Sioux Jones to Ames as assistant coach next year. local council to discuss paving and sewer projects. Mrs. Bessie Walcott leaves for Germania for appendicitis recovery. Lawn City Boat duty annual meeting set. Blackhawk Chapter D.A.R. elects officers. various local visits and church convention in Burlington.
Waterloo papers announce Security Land company with offices in Syndicate Block selling Texas land to large and small investors. Officers Bernard Brown president E S Hamm secretary and E R Shoemaker treasurer. They tout an inland ranch near Del Rio with high crop yields and a climate promising multiple harvests. Ground zero claims include grapes strawberries tomatoes peaches corn and a long fruit season. The piece links education leader E S Hamm and local figures to the venture amid civic booster tone.
Ackley will tax for two years to fund a $30,000 high school building, to be 80 by 80 feet with two stories plus a gymnasium and public hall seating 400. J G Ralston to consult on plans. 1907-1908 construction aimed. Fonda project valued at $20,000 with Waterloo bids expected. state wealth figures listed by state from the census.
Myers is mourning a National bicycle that was appropriated Sunday night while standing in front of McDermott's drug store on East Fourth. Police notified, but no trace by noon. F. J. Landgraf reports his pneumatic-tired steed missing. presumption it was stolen. Police think wheels fell into possession of parties active in this territory last year. Mrs S Joyce of Claremont writes of Foley's Kidney Cure. Evangeline White hosts E W H club with five hundred game and refreshments. For sale 160 acre farm north of Cedar Falls near Route 5 Geo Wilkins Cedar Falls route 5.
Official publication notifies J C Gates that at the December 1 1902 tax sale in Blackhawk Iowa the property Lot 16 Block 5 Grand View Place was sold for delinquent taxes. Gates retains certificate of purchase and must redeem within ninety days of service or a deed will be issued to the buyer by the county treasurer.
In District Court Blackhawk County September Term 1907 J B Beard plaintiff vs Addie P Beard defendant You are notified the plaintiff files for divorce on cruel and inhuman treatment adultery and life danger unless you appear and defend by noon of the second day of September term 1907 at Waterloo Court House The firm Reed and Tuthill attorneys for plaintiff provide further notice.
Chester Green sits in Burlington business a few days while Attorney George H. Pike recovers at home. A flood of visitors and travels crosses Waterloo with people from Reinbeck Grinnell Hudson and Omaha. A five year old undergoes throat surgery and local boat club plans glow light display on the river tonight.
A refined male quartet from Town College performed at Grace M E church on Friday evening the 24th. They are said to be the finest in the state and previously sang at Governor Cummins inauguration. Mrs McFarlane celebrated her twenty fifth wedding anniversary with twenty intimate friends in a surprise party, featuring a pleasant lunch. The Jatter Ladies Literary Society held a program at Mrs John O Keefe’s home with readings, instrumental solo, duets, a paper, an organ solo, and other items. The Union note girls hosted a three course supper for Miss Ethel Halt and Miss Sarah Murray before their departure for Waterloo to establish their future home, a social evening noted for its pleasant conversations and popularity of the honorees.
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