Pleasant Hill and County News Roundup
Alfred Vogler arrives as pastor of the Moravian church in Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin. Local residents Verna Mikach Kate Mauthe visit Rehmel Anderson homes. Rehmel family and others from Muscatine spend the Fourth at Bottel’s and with Wallace Carson. Several families picnic by the river on Independence Day. Pleasant Hill notes: Miss Ethel Stiles visits. Mrs Ruebsam and family host relatives. Carr Lins ship cattle to Chicago. Mayhews visit. Fourth celebrations across area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghack Thle
Kies
Alfred Vogler
Sturgeon Bay
Wis
Verna Mikach
Muscatine
Kate Mauthe
Washington
Rehmel
Ladies’ Aid Society
Pleasant
Evangelist Gr Little Comes to Ainsworth Park Meeting
The Rev Gr Little Iowa evangelist arrived to lead Lord's meetings at United Brethren church with a big tent to be erected in the park. The gatherings are for all and open to everyone, not limited to the United Brethren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gr. Little
Iowa
United Brethren Church
Mr. Little
United Brethren
Lyman Churety
Parkersburg
Carrie Colt
J.C. McFadden
Crawfordsville
Des Moines
Roster of Local Happenings in Brighton Route One Area
Bright local notes report a sprained foot from a rusty nail for Ralph Brinning and crutches, threshing season prep by Ralph Beliel, a Thursday party at Lawrence Walton's, and visits among Mayer Brinton and Brinning families. Community events include an ice cream festival at Grace Hill church, Washington callers, and Fourth of July picnics along the Skunk River, with farmers threshing wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Walton
Prody A. Borkoski
Walter A. Mayer
W. J. Brinning
Near Keota
Jawis Brinning
Homer Mayer
Carl
Mise Carrie Miksch
Indian Creek
Mexico
Ladies’ Aid Society
Grace Hill Church
Homer Brinton
Charley Frazier
Floyd Robison
Washington
Richland
Fairfield
Charley Gray
John Miller
Wayland
Grace Hill
Skunk River
Crawfordsville News In Brief July Fourth Visits And Local Happenings
Local notes report visiting relatives Ed McFarland and Will Harper families over the Fourth. Nina Wooley on two week vacation from bank duties. Mrs. B K Franklin recovering well from surgery in Washington hospital. Dr Huston visited Washington. Floy Elwell visiting Mrs Frank Taylor. Crawfordsville hosts a 14 to 18 ball game win over Winfield. Clyde Hightshoe returns to Chicago. Mrs Robertson and Margaret return to Kirkwood IL. Mrs P W Seymour of Danville IA visits cousin Mrs James Miller. Cecil and Grace Leas return from Burlington. Dayton Electric Co installer works on new home electric plant for Robert Davis. N L Long and daughter Jesse visit T J Harvey home over the Fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Mayhew
Fast Washington
Johnson
Lucy
Ohio
Ed Mayhew
Ira Sickles
Geneva
Frank Kephart
Frank
Chicago
Wayland
Keota
Crawfordsville
Ed McFarland
Will Harper
Clofield and
Carroll
Nina Wooley
BK. B. Franklin
City Hospital
Washington
Huston
Floy Elwell
Frank Taylor
Winfield
Clyde Hightshoe
W. G. Robertson
Margaret
Kirkwood
P. W. Seymour
Danville
Iowa
James Miller
Cecil
Grace Leas
Burlington
Dayton Electrical Company
de Moines
Robert Davis
N. L. Long
Miss Jessie
T J. Harvey
Headstrong Wife and Husband Clash Over Hat Price
A brief dramatic exchange from Filegende Blaettar shows a husband objecting to a hat price of twenty five dollars and his wife declaring the sin shall be on her head. The fragment reflects a domestic dispute tone with sharp bargaining over accessories.
Has Two Handles Yet
A reflective line suggests each tomorrow offers two handles to grasp fear or faith. It presents a choice between anxiety and belief shaping future outcomes. The concise proverb emphasizes mindset over circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Mrs. Chas. Conger Dies At Home After Illness
Mrs. Charles Conger died at 11 15 this morning at her North Washington home after an illness dating to last January. Born Deborah Jane Garrett in Washington county on August 19 1859 she married Charles F. Conger March 17 1886. Surviving are three children and several siblings. Funeral Saturday at 2 30 p.m. at the residence conducted by Rev W Kh Sawhill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Conger
Washington
Conger
Mr. Conger
Deborah Jane Garrett
Washington County
Charles F Conger
Helen Grosseup
Frank
Grace
Lon Moothart
R. M. Boileau
Gathering Dandelions for Liver Health in Early Spring
A Woman's World column advises readers to pick dandelions as greens to aid liver health. It promotes natural remedies and notes dandelions are grown for city markets and served in fashionable hotels.
The Old Fashioned Fire
A brief quip notes the old fashioned fireplace as a humorous heat source. Dr. Fisher calls it the healthiest and most cheerful yet wasteful, contrasting modern methods with traditional hearth warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Fisher
Carp Battened in Lake at Clear Lake Iowa
In Clear Lake Iowa on July 6 a large carp population is being fattened in the upper lake with a net across the channel. Seiners hauled five tons from a main school and plan further operations as weather and New York market prices permit. About fifty tons are in the upper lake, with carp trying to breach or go under the net, some burrowing beneath it. Boats ferried crowds for a Fourth of July sight, and a board fence was built to block the outlet to prevent escape. Corn feeds the carp at about ten bushels daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clear Lake
Iowa
New York
Carp Pond
Remarkable S T L ob Class Reunion in Iowa City
A 56 member Iowa City law class from ML at Iowa University held a reunion on July 13. Six members are dead. four became district judges. one is a U S district attorney. many served as county or city attorneys. Notable attendees included a Major Anderson’s son from Nebraska and a son of Governor Boles. Two women members excelled. Senator W S Kenyon preceded the class by one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Market
Iowa
W. M. Jackson
United States
University Law
Iowa City
United States District Attorney
Anderson
Nebraska
Boles
W. S. Kenyon
California Supreme Court Ups Damages in Train Injury Case
The California Supreme Court affirmed a record personal injury award of 70 000 against the Southern Pacific Railway for Williard R. Zibbell of Fresno who was run over by a train. Zibbell formerly lived in Tipton about 20 years ago and his father J W Zibbell was a renowned horse trainer and race driver, with a local track and horses in training including Almont Raven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tipton
Supreme Court of California
Southern Pacific Railway Company
Williard R. Zibbell
Fresno
Williard Zibbell
J. W. Zibbell
Zibbell
Fair Ground
Teach Farming on Trains
Fifty two leading U S railroads ran agricultural instruction trains for farmers along their routes. The program used 289 cars and cost over 90000 dollars in the year ending June 30 1910. About 879290 people attended meetings on the trains which covered 40771 miles and made 1793 stops from 40 minutes to two days each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Secretary of Agriculture
John Hamilton
Farmers’ Institute
Chicago Markets Report July 6 1911
Market notes show cattle and sheep receipts and prices across various grades. Estimated and official figures detail yesterday and today’s receipts, shipments, and leftovers with price ranges for beef cattle hogs and sheep. Overall tone indicates steady to weaker trends with mixed packer activity and notable volume in sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iic
Texas
Grain Market Report From Chicago July 6 1911
Grain market brief from Chicago dated July 6 1911 provided by Beach Wickham Grain Co. includes location at Postal Telegraph Building with addresses 544 and 645. Summary notes market conditions and price directions for wheat corn and oats in Chicago trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Ill
Beach-Wickham Grain Company
Chicago
Ilinois
Transport firms embrace agriculture as income source
Mr. Hamilton notes many transportation companies now value agriculture as a revenue stream and are focusing on its development, signaling increased support for rural commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Reluctant witness wrangle over hotel departure
In Duckland Elliott R. Hooten questioned a reluctant witness from Indianapolis about leaving a hotel. The dispute over the question's admissibility ended with a court ruling that the inquiry was proper. The witness answered simply that she left "just because."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott R. Hooten
Indianapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jooon
Iowa Gas & Electric CO
Ramy AG
OMS Prom
Thes
Arber
Washington National Bank
Pim Depostta
the County News
Pleasant Hill
Ethel Stiles
Trenton
Arthur Ruebsam
Murch
Robin Kephart
Cryde Hillhouse
J A Hillhouse
Bell Brown
Baby
Lone Tree
Kep
Hart
B Carr
Will Lins
Mr Carr
Mr. Lins
John Titterington
Will Tins
Chi
Paro
Ainsworth
Susie Trotter
Winifred Miller
Pennett
Harry Parker
Ethel Stone
Wellman
Brighton
Ralph KE. Brinning
Ches
Ralph L. Beliel
A. J. Mayer
Canada Land
Canada
Saskatchewan
Landsy
Paul
Luse Land & Development CO. Ltd
ST. Paul
Minnesota
Southwell & McCulley
Iowa Managers Southeastern
Uncle Walt Phe
Noah
Walt Mason
George Matthewa Adama
Chas. Conger
Chaser
Sep
Keister & Son
Washington City
John A. Babcock Commission
U. S. Yards
Illinos