Death of A F Lough After Sudden Street Car Death
Death came suddenly to A F Lough on a Friday night after a visit to St Louis. Struck by a street car while crossing a street car track, he sustained a fractured skull and died at 2:00 AM Saturday. He was a prominent Estherville figure in business and politics, well regarded by his wife and many friends. Funeral plans and burial at Oak Hill cemetery follow services at the Presbyterian church with Masonic and local society participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Lough
Mrs. Lough
St Louis
Mr. Lough
Lough
Estherville
Rock Teland
Presbyterian Church
Oak Bill Camatery
Cedar Rapids
Louis
TIME EXTENDED OFFER FOR LOCAL PAPERS
The Pauper and Weekly Inter Ocean extend a one year $1.50 trial until August 1 with arrangements to continue the Weekly Inter Ocean and The Vindicator and Republican at $1.60 per year if paid in advance. Sample copies are mailed free to a portion of county readers and many welcomed the offer joining the subscription list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Ocean
Vindicator
Republican
Congress
Arkansas
Emmet
Ladies Literary club presents Justice painting to Free Public Library
The Ladies Literary club hosted an afternoon ceremony from 3 to 5 PM presenting a reproduction of Edward Simmons Justice to the Free Public Library in Emmetsburg. Mrs Joe P Kirby, club president, spoke on the club’s work and noted the library’s welfare. Frank P Woods accepted for the trustees, praising the didactic image and its imparting of justice, impartiality, and integrity to local youth. The report also mentions city council issues, road work, farm eggs, Lincoln Street grading, and a marriage in Greve Wisconsin between Laura Rhodes and Fred I Byerly, an architect for a Chicago firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Literary Club
Fatherville
Free Public Library
Simmon
Joe. P. Kirby
Edward Simmons
Frank P. Woods
Board of Trustees
Crim
Emmetsburg
Hermann Grant
Ocheyedan Market
Lincoln Street
Thomas, Rhodes
de Greve
Wis
Laura Rhodes
Fred 1. Byerly
Byerly
Chicago
Paper sent to readers to acquaint the public
The note states that items are distributed at no cost to allow people to become acquainted with the paper. It emphasizes the purpose is outreach rather than sale or subscription.
Early History of Emmet County Reminiscences Begin
The first of a series of letters from old settlers of Emmet county, recalling pioneer days, meets with great favor. Frank Davey of Salem Oregon offers recollections, notes mail routes, Indian threats, and trapper life. Details include 1861 pony theft, Wakefield reports, floods of 1858, and swamp land selection impacts. The piece previews further installments and related notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmet County
Frmet County
Jarvis
Frank Davey
Salem
Oregon
Northern Vindicator
Furnleh
Estherville
Poreland
Emmet
Eatherville
Hardships Of Early Emmet Settlers In 1847 1858
In Emmet, late 1840s pioneer life brought harsh trials as settlers faced wars with Indians, a Lakes massacre lingered in fear, and Lt. Jewett led a fearless detachments of soldiers who quartered, hunted, and scouted the region. The wintering troops endured water shortages and long supply runs with meat, salt, and groceries stretched for six months amid lacking bridges and distant depots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oldeas
Prairie Brooke
Beason
Amos Pingrey
Emmet
Hatherville
Jeweut
Emmet Grove
Jewett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louie
Puab- Hie Library
Lin Fiest
Mall
Mankato
Sioux City
Madeira
Springfield
Jackson
Spirit Lake
Inci
Orrin Nason
Windom
Minn
Nason
Melbourne
Sam
Gov. Wakefield
Blue ‘Earth
Gov.Wakefield
Indian Service
Redwood Agency
Redwood
Major Galbraith
War Department
Wakefield
Nagon
Little Sioux River
Peterson
Frontieramen
Jodian
Dodgson
Merricott
Adolphus Jenkins
Bes Moloes
Metricott
Willowe
Battlement
Charley
Dodgeson
Thea
Indiana
Ravange
Eurly
Dodgeon
Crow River
Bennett Lake
Mianu
Lake Shetek
Rosebud
Ohiowigo
Nmite
Chicago Glea
Walter Bingham
Presbyterian
Ringsted
Filst
Bingham
Beloit College
Marly Bettlers of
Charles Jarvis
The
Chicago Glee Club
Irene A. Skinner
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!