The County News The Day People Get It All
Local roundup reports accidents deaths births and marriages with prompt notes from our news gatherers detailing events in the county.
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!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1907
Page
2
Local roundup reports accidents deaths births and marriages with prompt notes from our news gatherers detailing events in the county.
Miss Mable Stewart returned to her school work at Nightland Park Des Moines yesterday after vacation at home. Miss Dortha Cocklin came back from Galesburg and New Windsor. Woody Dawson was a brief business visitor in Washington. Mrs Ann Laurence and John Simpson returned from What Cheer. Horace Kybee and family returned home to Santa Fe Missouri from visiting Mrs O S Chapel. Mrs Fred Sands and her son left to visit relatives in Washington. Mrs M L Elyea returned from Wilmington. Mrs Nerman Twinam of Crawfordsville and Mrs HL Nicholson returned from Keota after surgery. Fred Spalding returned from Washington and began work as night central operator. E M Fanston rested well and seemed brighter this morning.
Dell Simkins visited Washington last Sunday. Barney Meeks bought a new horse last week. W. A. Meeks plans to depart for Pawnee Oklahoma soon. Several residents from Mere will attend the Lone Tree horse sale on January 11. C. W. Busby visited John Busby last Sunday. Lizy Buka to assist Mrs Elex Emanan in a few days. Many readers note the misprint of 1906 for 1907.
Mt Pleasant residents and visitors were mentioned including Jan C Gloeckner and Mrs D G Harland. Postoffice Inspector EB Stewart of Iowa City visited the local office. Extra Rock Island laborers were loading cement when the Golden State Limited train 44 passed, wrecking a push car and forty six cement packs, though no injuries or train damage occurred. EB M Funston rested well.
Jan. Miss Adla Richardson received a surprise from her Sunday school class with light refreshments. All departed late, wishing her many more occasions. Richardson then returned to the Orphean Musical club, which opened its season with a Cuba engagement last evening.
The Christian church holds ongoing special meetings through January. Two new members were received last evening. A meeting today will decide on the interurban railroad with delegations expected from Marshalltown and Williamsburg.
Jane Mrai J. N. Pickens and Mrs H F Owen visited Washington Monday. Rollo Crawford rode to Washington Wednesday. Mrs Gilbert Voorhies stays with her aunts in Marion and plans to return home when able. Mrs H F Owen undergoes osteopathic treatment in Washington. Julie and others will attend Martin Swift’s funeral in Washington today. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs John Fischer Sunday night. Manford Jakenold to attend Ainsworth high school. Central mutual line office operates with several lines in service though not complete. Miss Bel Sands works as hello girl with night manager Chas Harrison. Mrs Henry Boyd visiting daughter Grace Fischer.
Jan 9 and nearby days in Wayland report residents moving in and out. E Jobe traveled to Illinois to visit parents. Chris Boshart and Frank Magnefran changed residences. Peter Kraybill rented the Day Wenger property. Grace Schowalter, Mrs. Jay, and Mr. Zaring were visiting or touring. Cooper the Winfield agent and C K Schantz returned from Texas. Wenger Bros. acted as auctioneers for the C Bores sale.
Sam Schileichter is sick Jim Tobin returns from a trip to Obicago. Mr and Mrs Jos Kiefer visit Rev Father Grothe in Harper. Jos Kos and Mr Wingler plan installing telephone service at home. Kainer and Kallous attend Mutual Telephone Co officers meeting today.
John Rhea and M. D. Maxwell were Washington visitors. Miss Anna McKee visited friends in Washington today. M. W. Welch has purchased the G. W. Alexander property and will take possession in mid January.
WEST CHESTER visitors include Mrs J J Dayton and her son Davy. Davenport merchant Mr Raguet called on local trade and traveled to Brighton. Rev Hughes from Mt Pleasant assists Rev J F Catlin at the Baptist church during this week's meetings.
Se a John Bring of Chicago will fill the Sol Rich vacancy caused by Otto Dede's resignation. Bring, a seasoned tailor, will begin duties yesterday and continue the tailoring business as before.
Despite bad weather and muddy roads two large crowds attended Bethel Church yesterday as Evangelist Donald M. Grant preached strong sermons and sang with acceptance. Grant, formerly a city pastor, draws on wide experience to address current church needs. Meetings run each evening through January 16, 1907, and the public is urged to attend.
Mr August Sherpe of Fort Madison Iowa endorses Dr Kings New Life Pills as better than any other laxative. He guarantees relief from biliousness and constipation and notes the product is available for 25 cents at Stewart's pharmacy.
County Recorder John Wilson reports 954 deeds 517.15 dollars 454 mortgages 349.70 dollars 216 chattel mortgages 176.90 dollars 18 releases 95.50 dollars 14 miscellaneous 126.80 dollars 2007 issuances 1266.05 dollars grand total. Installation of county officers held Monday at the courthouse five new officers sworn in Chauncey Meyers auditor Anna Dawson deputy Will Black sheriff deputy McCarty Brighton and Cress new Board member. McCarty sworn in yesterday due to absence Monday.
Guarantee promises cure of itching bleeding and protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money back. Pain relief products sold for 60c with refund offer for unsatisfied customers.
Washington reports on Senate action to limit railway workers hours with La Follette's bill facing fight. Supreme Court cases on employers liability move toward swift resolution while Roosevelt and Wilson politics unfold. The president's theatergoing routine continues as Congress debates attendance rules and pay for idle members.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.