County News Digest The Happenings in Local Areas
The County News reports on happenings in various communities across the county. Correspondents cover local events, people, and everyday life with brief notes and updates.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1907
Page
3
The County News reports on happenings in various communities across the county. Correspondents cover local events, people, and everyday life with brief notes and updates.
June 1 report of residents traveling and working. J F R Leonard returns from Oskaloosa after a business week. Rock Island steam shovel moved near Cotter to first grade area for a several weeks. Ettie McCreedy returns from Pontiac to spend summer at home. Ella Porter visits Washington for business. T J Whitlock improving. Louise Richards back to Washington work after an over Sunday home visit. Rebecca Weigle travels to Brighton for a few days. Carrie Richardson returns from Washington visit. Mabel Fordyce of Oelwein unable to visit due to university obligations. will return to Fordyce, Pennsylvania next week.
Special forecast for Iowa states fair tonight and Wednesday with rising temperatures. Washington reports the outlook for today and tomorrow as fair weather continuing with warming trend.
Lem Armstrong spent Sunday with friend Glen Abdill. A sizable neighborhood turnout attended the Washington carnival Saturday. Sidney Coon arrived on No. 1 this morning. John Green's daughter Margery is on the sick list. Will Cherry spent Sunday at Clay Humston's.
Miss Emma Buxbaum returns from Allison Iowa where she finished this year’s teaching and will teach next year in Washington. Miss Clara Groendycke comes home from Minnesota after teaching there the past year. Miss Bessie McKinstry returns to her studies. Mildred and Helen Mauthe were sick last week. One of Lloyd Hayes’ black mares was struck by lightning Sunday. Mrs. B F Beitel returns from Muscatine after visiting her children. Granddaughter Reva Rehmel accompanies her home for a few weeks.
June reports a idle Children’s day entertainment at New Haven due to a storm. Visits include Misses Foster of Haskins and the Genkins and Augustine families at Wolfe home. Tobias Minick and Son plans to move to Ainsworth for M. E. church construction. Farmer Robert Bennett forecasts peach crop prospects amid fruit damage to grapes cherries. apples near half yield. O F Haight advertises sewing machines with repair services at the old stand near the 1st U P church.
June 11 notices list Miss Norine B. Sands and Paul Davis planning marriage at the U P parsonage in Ainsworth with departure for Atchison Kan. J F Young and wife called to Muscatine by his father in law's death. J N Pickens back after three and a half months weighing mail. Local medicine show in Ainsworth. A minister may relocate and preach next Sabbath. Mathers friends report good health and fond of the country.
Mrs Levi Wenger of Wayland visited our locality on Saturday. Charlie Griffith poured a cement foundation for Wm Leeper's barn. Ray Smith of Havre neighborhood and John Rich with son Joe of near Crawfordsville attended town on Friday. Emily Milhone and Mrs George Hebel traveled to Washington Thursday. Saturday visitors to Washington included Fannie Zehr Will Stafford and son Frank Lehaad Joe Rich Dan Nebel J R Roth and John Wenger. John and Peter Kauffman of near Coppock were in the area Thursday. Effie Leeper closed the spring term with a picnic and program. Emma Witting also held a picnic for Marion No 4 school closing.
June 10 report notes Howard Swick's house burned to the ground the previous Wednesday. Mrs. W. G. Thorn and daughter Mrs. Clapp traveled from Washington Thursday to visit Mrs. Thorn's niece, Mrs. Walter Johnson. Isaac Shidler has been quite poorly the past week and Bee Shenefelt of Washington visited her sister Mrs. Linus Wood. Chas Atkinson and daughter Ethel went to Oskaloosa Saturday for camp meetings and planned to return today.
By local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Iowa Central Ry announces lower excursion rates for summer to eastern resorts and to Minnesota Wisconsin Colorado Utah California Washington Oregon Montana Wyoming and South Dakota. Tickets on sale daily from June 1 to October 31 1907 with liberal stop over privileges and flexible routes. For details contact agents or A B Cutts G P and T A Minneapolis Minnesota 120.
A Branchton Pennsylvania man reports he could not work or even tie his shoes before taking six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. He credits the remedy with restoring his health and wishes success to Foley's Kidney Cure. Bethlehem commandery No. 45 plans a called conclave on June 12 1907 for temple work with a prominent local candidate expected to attend.
Ound's Ladies' Orchestra and Specialty Co. has played before massive crowds in numerous cities, averaging thousands per day at venues like St Nicholas Rink New York and Tomlinson's Hall Indianapolis. Performances reached 12,000 in Washington and 10,000 in Shelbyville, with audiences standing and crowds turned away in several locales.
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