Rocky Mountain Limited Wrecked Injuring Passenger
Train incident involving Rocky Mountain Limited causing injuries to a passenger. No other details available due to fragmentary text.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1905
Page
4
Train incident involving Rocky Mountain Limited causing injuries to a passenger. No other details available due to fragmentary text.
The westbound Rocky Mountain Limited No 41 derailed about 1 am one mile west of Homestead after a rail removal. Engine and several cars were damaged, six people injured, and investigators found no clue about the rail theft. The wreck was cleared by noon as trains diverted via Washington and the Des Moines branch.
The school board held its semi annual meeting yesterday at the secretary's office. Settlements with the secretary and treasurer were completed and the board's business closed. A resolution praised retiring member Samuel Younkin for four years of service. The old board adjourned, the new board was called to order, J A Y Ashby and E T Wickham were sworn in, and F L Wilson was elected president for the ensuing year.
Death of Fred Faulkes editor of the Cedar Rapids Gazette reported at 5 30 this morning in Cedar Rapids The Gazette editor had been in Excelsior Springs Mo traveling there frequently when a telegram was sent for someone to come to his aid A man went at once but Faulkes had already died The cause is not given and the notice ends abruptly
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Wilbur were conducted this afternoon at the A. E. Wilbur home south of the city by Rev. Schreck engast. Interment followed in Elm Grove cemetery.
Dr Thos Roberts arrived in the city last evening at the bedside of Mrs Jackson Roberts who is ill.
The Wells versus Hocking Coal Co case begins after a previous hung jury in Mahaska County. Attorneys for both sides are listed, with a claimed commission of about 64 000 dollars amid a sale of Monroe county coal assets. The jury shortlist and opening statements unfold as the trial proceeds under Judge Blanchard.
The narrative describes social gatherings and entertainments around town. Mrs Wickham hosts a 2:50 pm Chapter meeting, Miss Corette entertains guests with Miss McKelvy, and Miss Vaughn Ross receives gifts for her birthday. Others attend tax supper and birthday celebrations at various homes.
The Roney Boys Concert Company will appear in April as the finale of a lecture course. Tickets are sold by C. H. Wilson. A White House lyceum event on December 26 drew the largest children's gathering in sixty years with the Roosevelts in attendance and praise for Roney.
Louis Baird writes to The Journal that he has no plans to leave the city and will stay on in his position. He seeks to reassure residents amid circulating rumors.
Dr. George F. Butler extols tough birth over luck or riches and urges simpler living. He advises eating less, drinking pure water, avoiding constant business talk, and embracing fruit, fun, and social connection while aging with temperate, productive work. He contrasts cheerfulness with melancholy and praises practical self care.
The W. Cc. T. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Sage on Thursday March 30 at 2 30 p m. Watchfulness enjoined. Watch therefore for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come Matt 24 42.
The condition of Ralph Kunath, nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kunath, is a little more hopeful today. Their daughter Evelyn also shows some improvement today.
City council met in regular session with Mayor Alberson and six councilmen. The street and alley committee recommended opening the alley near Dr. Combs' residence. Mayor Alberson appointed a committee to meet the Tulsa delegation arriving by special train at 8:10 and departing at 9. The commercial club committee will also meet the train. all are asked to be at Rock Island depot by 8.
A physician notes a remarkable patient survival and jokes about an enormous weekly treatment bill. The exchange hints at the high cost and complexity of medical care, as captured in a Chicago Tribune dialogue.
A brief, informal report notes Rafferty died from a lightning strike. The speaker expresses no surprise, recalling the last sighting of him looking very ill.
A short exchange defines an optimist as a person who does not care what happens if it does not affect him. The contrast is framed in a playful manor between characters.
Miss Violet recounts her rapid tour of Europe and asks about Italy. She stresses she would rather have plain American macaroni baked with cheese than discuss lazzaroni, showing a strong preference for home comforts.
A theologian laments the gap between talent and success noting many fools prosper while many geniuses fail, a reflection echoed in the Christian Register.
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