Movements and Social Events Across Local Farms
Local notices detail farm moves across Estherville and surrounding areas this spring. Families including Higinbothams, Petersons, Knutsons, Hanbys, Hartranths, Davises, Reids, Webers, Bergesons, Milnes, and Merriots relocate to new farms or homes. Social activities include dances, visits, and a honeymoon trip, with many residents attending events at neighbors’ homes and local hotels.
Community Events and Local Notes Parade in Grover Area
Mrs Rob Woods sick at home. Community social at the church Friday drew many. debate on tractors versus horses with the affirmative led by Dell Blake and Rev Hughes. Farewell to Mr and Mrs Joe Weber hosted Thursday. dancing memorable. R A held an all day meeting. Miss Iva Brannan joined as social member. Ladies League to furnish church dinner March 10 for Grover gate patrons. Jim Anderson lost a valuable horse after illness. Farmers Union shipped two rail cars of stock to Chicago. Nels Andrews accompanied. Harry Shook hosted sister and niece from Newall. Anna Harris visiting and helping move. George Washington party for ninth graders Monday. Lewis and George Harvey returned from month-long visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milne
Harry Weber
Des Moines
Hartranth
Alvie Davis
Roy Merriott
Reide
Swan Lake
N. F. Walker
Estherville
Clyde Diggles
Rob Woods
Dell Blake
Hughes
A. M. Brown
Harry Shook
Floyd Goldaberry
J.C. Irwin
Joe Weber
R. A
Iva Brannan
Ladies League
Jim Anderson
Grover
Nehring
Grover Town Gate
Andy Wilder
Bradgate
Lloyd Dalke
Arthur
Farmers Union
Chicago
Nels Andrews
Newall
Anna Harr
Harry Peterson
Harry
Brown Creek
Sam Solomonson
Illinois
George Washington
Lewis
George Harvey
Twenty Years Since Miss Brunswold Died
Obituary notes the death of Miss Lara Brunswold age 18 in Emmet County on February 23 1901 after two weeks illness. Also mentions community notices including a phonograph entertainment in Grover Woodmen hall March 11, new settlers arriving in Estherville in February, a birth to Mr and Mrs Ridley, resignations and new hires in local business, and a funeral for conductor George Meisner killed near Obheyden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lara Brunswold
Emmet
Woodmen Hall
Grover
T. J. Lerdall
Humboldt College
W. A. Eisenhower
Huntimegton
Estherville
Ira
M. Babh
Ainsworth
Schank
Nashua
Chas. Posharsky
Wyanet
Ill
W. S. Garvis
Traer
H. F. Wooster
Langworth
GM. Davis
Greenfield
F. Rezac
Iowa City
Frank Thorne
Ottawa
J. T. Hall
Gibson
F. Steinberg
Morrison
J. F. Lorenz
Spencer
E. H. Dennison
Bayard
PLL
Christensen
W. P. Ward
I. L. Lawrance
George Meisner
Obheyden
Presbyterian Church
W. M. Evans
Cedar Rapids
Henry* Coon
Lincoln and
6Th Streets
Fred Roberts
Local notes from Emmet County towns and new residents
News items report Goultey leaving for Hudd county to make a Pagate home. Mr and Mrs I Stanhope of Mt Vernon plan to move into H C Coons home on Sixth Street. Stanhope Bros. grocery business noted. E Burr Williams buys Dunlap Reporter and takes about Friday. F L Bonemus starts Lincoln Street restaurant near depot. Thompson sale at Jack Creek reports corn 35 to 41 cents. Harvey Bros Swan Lake buy hay in Estherville at 3.50 per ton. Albert Tee family Keokuk arrive, occupying Brown House. Juno D Willson, Mason City visitor. Administrator notice: Charles A Vedane estate, Estherville, A D 1821. John Mack appointed administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson’s
Jack Creek
Harvey Bros
Swan Lake
Estherville
Albert Tee
Keokuk
Brown House
Sixth Street
Juno. D. Willson
Mason City
Unwritten Law Frees Slayer in Olson Killing
Albert Lea Minn Feb 28 After two hours deliberation the jury found O L Bentley not guilty of killing Obie Olson who was found in bed with Bentley's wife Mrs Bentley testified the scuffle led to the pistol fire wd her husband had discharged the weapon accidentally killing Olson The Bentleys had recently moved from Fort Dodge to the conductor's home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Lea
Minn
O. L. Bentley
Obie Olson
Ster
Olson
Ward's Lead Pereite in Global Production Decline
The fragment discusses vast global lead production and its links to American and cedar-based materials. It cites millions to billions yearly, noting the United States output around 750 million annually. The text appears garbled but implies major reliance on natural resources and industrial scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Lynde
Charles Schibmers
Graham Norcross
Pioneer Short Line
Norcross
West
Jimmy Dodds
Emmett Ann
Tate Anderson
J. Crwin
Bunday
Swartz
George Smith
Fielding House
Hangon_ brothers
Everette Davis
Ued
Rockwell
Jim Merriot
Devis
Dr. Beck
Ross Browning
Armstrong
Frank Kreiger
Godfrey Home
Estherville Furniture Co
J.T. Johnstc
Chas. B. MX
Add's
Goultey
Hudd County
South Dakota
District Court
Emmet County
State of
Iowa
Charles A. Vedane
A. D
John Mack
Mra. J. Mason
Jay Johnston & Co
Kilgore & Klocow
R. H. Sheldon
Vindicator
Republican Office
Nau