City Bus Line Order Line Prompts via Frank Rogers
Call up phone number 589 for the city bus line and leave orders. Frank Rogers will promptly attend to the requests by providing street and number.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1910
Page
2
Call up phone number 589 for the city bus line and leave orders. Frank Rogers will promptly attend to the requests by providing street and number.
Richmond July 23 Miss Klima Wacha returns from Cedar Falls where she attended six weeks of summer school. Frank Shebek and Milt Wollrab assist Frank Wollrab with haying today. Joe Dann hulled clover for Frank Vriend Friday and Saturday. Frank Kallous and wife of Lone Tree visit the J F Shalla home. Miss Hilda Kos helps in the store this week.
Miss Opal Rickey visits the Faulkners for a few days. The What It Can society will serve ice cream and cake on the church lawn Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed Swords and daughter visit the Scott and Teets homes. Sam Smith of Kansas City visits the Horning and Brinning families. T C Reeves builds a large cattle barn. Karl Smith shells corn for Roy Quinn and Charles Clendenning. Mrs. Rice visits her daughter Mrs. Bert Donaldson for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shalla plan a fall visit with St Paul relatives in their Overland. Ralph Scott helps with harvest. KMimer Horning works for Will Todd. The Faulkners go to Illinois next week. Charles Brinning visits Henry Horning. Washington High beat West Chester 7 to 0. Grace Schwartz returns from Cedar Falls. Ruth of Colorado joins her. Aggie Ross and Tillie Parker return from a month in western state. Harry Wilson of Chicago visits Mary Martin.
Lexington notes a W. F. M. S. union meeting at Mrs. J. N. Eyestone’s home with nearly 100 attendees from Keota Wellman and Lexington. The Epworth League plans a free church program next Wednesday night at 8. Also mentions Miss Lora Martin visiting Miss Hall Colfax, Miss Bee Adams visiting Keota, and C. C. Patterson purchasing 40 acres from R. B. Turnipseed for 6000 dollars.
The Rev. J. A. Boatman preached at the United Presbyterian church Sunday morning at a union meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson spent Sunday with friends at Muscatine.
Farmers urged to buy prepared roasts and boils ready for oven or pot. Meat is boned seasoned and butchered in house. Prices advertised as old time threshing rates with fresh tender products. Visit the big market before purchases.
A satirical verse from 1910 mocks political candidates who promise tax relief and better wages. The narrator, a laborer, recalls voting for many officials who failed to deliver while the image of a bare dinner bucket underscores ongoing hardship and disillusionment.
Mrs. N L Utterback and granddaughter Marie Schmidt shopped in Washington. A group of local girls left for Verdi to join Mrs. W H McConnell for a Skunk River picnic near Brighton. Several names attended events and visited relatives in Washington Muscatine Keota Philadelphia Iowa City and Iowa locations today and yesterday.
Notice that Helen Kobisk has sold her millinery business and will leave Washington. All accounts must be settled at once with Miss Margaret Duff at the Klein Klothing Company store before July 29.
A melancholy druggist replies to a minister that he has something as good as purpose, in a brief exchange from Red Hen.
Senator Albert B. Cummins spoke at Chase Co Chautauqua about justice versus politics. He condemned the steel and oil trusts led by Rockefeller and Carnegie while praising Jos L Bristow for his policies and braving the senate floor.
Des Moines July 25 railroads in Iowa revoke their plan to refuse low excursion rates for state fairs at Sioux City and Mason City. Officials say a one and a half fare round trip will be granted this time but vow not to repeat such concessions in a state with a 2 cent fare.
Winterset residents mourn the death of Mrs. J W Winterode who passed away Saturday after a long illness. She was formerly Miss Flore Hutchins daughter of the bank president, and wife of the man who owned and ran the local bank. Her death comes about a year after her husband perished in tragedy.
Ottumwa girds for the Democratic state convention starting Wednesday July 27 with Congressman W. D. Jameson of Shenandoah likely chosen as chairman. The city plans a gala display with a claims of the finest electrical decorations in Ottumwa’s history.
Rev. IL Clark, former pastor in Iowa at Bidore Iowa City Belle Plaine and Osage, has accepted a call to Wooley Memorial Methodist Church in Chicago. He returns from an extended trip abroad and will preach his first sermon on July 31. The Chicago church is noted as a leading Methodist congregation.
Iowa City will gain from the Keokuk dam now under construction. The plant is expected to rival Niagara in output, with St. Louis taking 40 percent of the power and Cedar Rapids interests negotiating a share. The interurban network may switch Cedar Rapids and Iowa City lines to Keokuk power, spurring cheap electric road expansion.
Cedar Rapids sheriff Loftus arrested two men Saturday on criminal suspicions. The pair wore multiple coats and trousers and carried razors and fountain pens. One man bore a gold watch hidden inside a shirt with the engraving C. E Robinson.
Miss Lucy Page Gaston founder of the Anti Cigarette League of Chicago travels to New York to organize the Anti Cigarette League of America and reports widespread cigarette smoking among women. She plans to distribute literature in girls colleges and finishing schools to obtain student pledges.
The government thermometer in use by W A Cook shows temperatures peaking at 98 degrees, breaking a 95 degree record set a few weeks earlier. Yesterday ranked as the hottest day since the 1890s, with the 2:30 reading at 98. Today remained hot with a 2:30 reading around the high nineties. Historical yearly maximums since 1908 are listed in the article.
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