Coal price hits season low as buyers urged to act
A local note from MARION T. ANDERSON urges early coal purchases saying prices are at the season’s lowest point and delays could raise costs later. Contact phone 176 for orders.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1907
Page
5
A local note from MARION T. ANDERSON urges early coal purchases saying prices are at the season’s lowest point and delays could raise costs later. Contact phone 176 for orders.
Local brief notes list W. L. Dusenberry arriving from Keota and Oscar Jones resuming work at the Academy after a weekend at home. Various residents travel to Columbus, Morning Sun, Crawfordsville, Freeport, Mediapolis, Hopkins, and Hopkinton for business, visits, or events.
The Rev J S Cotton offered his resignation as pastor of the Presbyterian church here and the congregation reluctantly granted it. J H McCleary will represent the congregation at presbytery in Atalissa tomorrow. Local residents regret his departure as community travel notes record several regional visits.
Miss Hattie Pratt shopped in Washington. Families from Wayland Burlington Davenport Muscatine Cedar Rapids and England were seen visiting relatives and at homes around Ainsworth. Several residents returned home or planned visits after weekends spent with kin or shopping at local centers.
Fred Hall from Montrose Colorado left for Colfax to visit relatives before returning west. Mr and Mrs George Stephan of Riverside depart after a week with A J Waldschmidt family. Mrs Stephan is Waldschmidt’s sister. Samuel Conner brought a nine foot stalk with four ears of corn to The Journal office, a fine specimen from his garden.
September 7 flag day events in the Lincoln school district featured Rev. W R Stryker delivering a patriotic address on the flag’s meanings white purity red love and blue fidelity. Perry Vanwinkle and veteran participation highlighted service and loyalty, followed by a picnic and a baseball game drawing about two hundred attendees.
Warren Mann reports a burglary last night in which two sets of his false teeth were taken. He has no clues about the thieves and asks readers to help locate the missing dental items or identify the culprits so justice may follow.
Richmond notes report Martin Kern family moving into August Escher property. Catholic church questions for Kalona surface. Ed Shalla Ed Kallous sold hogs to Washington buyers. Several locals visited Will Koening and Burlington this week. Wieland family at Washington. Shalla family hosted by Sharpe. Antony Chalupa sold farm to Frank Freund.
Clyde E. Matson of Monmouth Illinois, student at Xenia Seminary, delivered his first city sermon at the Second United Presbyterian Church. He preached on mighty to save from Isaiah 63 1 3 stressing Christ as the Son of God and the need to personally accept him as savior with a strong, quiet delivery.
Grain bids reach 57 cents for corn and 45 cents for oats as city dealers receive a flood of deliveries. Farmers cash in now to clear cribs ahead of fall husking with 85 wagon loads arriving Friday at Whiting's elevator and similar totals expected Saturday. The market remains high and deliveries are likely to stay steady through the week.
Henry W. Robert, superintendent, states the Iowa School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs will begin the next term on October 1, 1907. Students arriving October 1 or 2 will be met at the train by school officers. New fireproof buildings, nearly $300,000 cost, are ready for occupancy.
Auction lists thirteen horses and cattle plus oats straw and corn from Port Lewis farm near Washington Verdi and Brighton. Sale includes driving horses and mares, two yearling geldings, Aberdeen Angus bull, seventy head of spring shoals, 20 tons oats straw and 20 acres field corn. Terms: 10 months on sums over ten dollars or cash with 5 percent discount. Auctioneers Lewis Dawson Austin Sutherland and J M Tucker. Lunch by Geo Garrett.
Miss Agnes Swift and Mrs Gensler travel plans appear, with others like Mr and Mrs E G Wilson and son Lawrence leaving for Iowa City and Mediapolis for family matters. The note mentions trips to Des Moines Grinnell Perry and Stratford with a medical ad for Foley's Kidney Cure.
J. B. Bastian of Neosho Missouri visited the Rev. and Mrs. L D Young over Sunday at their home. He formerly belonged to Mr Young's Charlestown Indiana congregation and is now traveling to promote a patent harness attachment gaining popular attention in the trade.
The Mrs Creath eighth grade class presents an event at the Baptist church on Friday night September 13th. Attendees can meet a character called Dr Cure-all and hear about the Ghost of an idea. Admission is 15 and 25 cents.
D. A. Peterson arrived from Ainsworth today and conducted matters between train arrivals.
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