Election of Fire Department at the City Fire Hall
The general fire department met at the City Fire Hall with full attendance. John Little was re elected fire chief Geo Graff named assistant chief to replace Clyde Bailey James Harwood re elected secretary and treasurer. A committee of five was appointed to press the city council to create three fire marshal positions. Mothers urged to use Rocky Mountain Tea for children. Various local notices and arrivals listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Fire Department
John Little
Geo. Graff
Clyde Bailey
Jas. Harwood
Hale
N. H. Jones
Sam Hout
Ralph Dougherty
Fred Howard
Frank Ferguson
Werds March 1 local notes and notices
Local items report Mrs. and Mrs. Geo Garretts baby improving after illness. Visitors A Ritchie and wife at D Logan Brighton. Otto Coe returns to De Soto. G W Smith builds Brighton to Coppock line. Thoma family moves to Washington from Highland. Pritchard family relocates north of Ainsworth. Matt Miller leaves farm for Ainsworth. Babb family moves to Estherville. Lexington dinner party and church events noted. Several small community notices and ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Otto Coe
de Soto
G. W. Smith
Coppock
Philip Thoma
Washington
Highland Township
John Pritchard
Geneseo
Republican Ward Caucuses Name Council Candidates and Delegates
The four ward Republicans held caucuses naming council candidates and delegates to a city convention Friday night. First ward chose Roy Emry as candidate and named eight delegates. Second ward backed Cal Long with several delegates. Third ward nominated Will McClean and nine delegates. Fourth ward selected Chas Deuel and eight delegates to send to the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Ward
Ralph Livingston
Clarence van Sickle
Roy Emry
Hervey Bell
Greer Glasgow
Chas
Stewart
Ward
W. Neal
John Lytle
Frank Neal
Second Ward
Council
Cal Long
Frank E Neal
D. H. Ballard
John Rupp
John Cunningham
Capt. Gallagher
T. J. Allen
Smouse
R. T. McCall
Frank Roberts
Will McClean
Henry Stichter
W. P. Moothart
H. Stitchter
Ab Anderson
T. ©. Foley
Len Smouse
J. A. Cunningham
A. Gardner
A. H Easley
W. R. McClean
W. KR. Jeffrey
A. Hise
A. S. Folger
D. H. Logan
Hon. G. T. Auld
S. A. White
Isaiah Taylor
Harry Shrader
Ohio Cultivator Train to Display in Bellevue March 8
Ohio Cultivator Company plans a display train traveling from Bellevue to Kansas City. The 31-car train, passing through our city on the C. R. I. & P. Friday at 1 p.m., will showcase 80 plows per car and include a band. Executives George Stewart and A. J. Rankin handle implements. Chas. Means hopes to dine with the crew en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Cultivator Company
Bellevue
Ohio
Kansas City
George Stewart
A. J. Rankin
Chas. Means
East Side
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mercer & Chilcote
Graham Opera House
Warren Moore
Geo. W. Bain
Father Nugent
Philosophy of Civilization
Lemmon & Lewis
Columbia
East Side Jewelers
Walther
Itumene and Heating CO
Washington, Towa
4. R. McKain
Robert Hancher
Cotter
Mrs
Belle Carson
Fire Hall
Stewart's
Jas. Kelsey
May Burris
J. B. Crooks
N. L. Long
J. B., Orris
O. J. Sherry
S. K. Orris
Crawfordaville
J. E. Ritter
Noble
J. Schrader
Sam Hessletine
S. S. McKee
Havre
W. J. Huston
Wyman
Todd Stuart
Topp Stuart
Mrs. R . Anderson
Marion Street
Mr. Anderson
Samuel Taylor
Columbus
Ohio State Board of Agriculture
Janet Parks
W. South Street
Taylor
Iowa
Wisconsin
EF. Parrish
Geo. Garrett
A. Ritchie
D. Logan
Ainsworth
Sil
Matt Miller
Hhe Farm
Dave Babb
South of
Estherville
Lexington
Gardner
BR. F. Tipton
F. Watson
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
M. E Church
W.S. Runyon
M. E
W. A. Pratt
J. N. Dodd
U. P. Junior Social
Second
U. P. Church
Walter Mickey
Draper Farm
Jonoson’s
Jas. McCutcheon
Fourth Ward
Armory D
A.S. Folger
W. A. White
Chas. Deuel
Stewart’s
Rusty” Owens
Burlington No.2
Davenport
Ottumwa
Stewart’s Pharmacy
Caucuses
New York
Crosby
Ccrosby Oller Millin
Talia Best
Topeka
Queensware
J. A. Cunningham’s Sons
Wai Onue
Westville
Cardus
Exery
Mary E. Cooley
Ory Department
Chattanooga Medicine Company
Bae
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!