Iowa Old Press
LeMars Sentinel
October 5, 1906
OUR COUNTY NEWS
By Our Correspondents, and From Exchanges
MERRILL: (Special Correspondence)
Rev. G. R. Gilbert, pastor of the M.E. church who has been a conference at
Fort Dodge, has been returned to Merrill and will fill the pulpit for
another year. We welcome him back.
Mrs. Peter Orban and daughter Irene were LeMars visitors Saturday.
Services in the M.E. church will begin at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m.
C. J. Duffey transacted business at Sioux City Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stinton of Akron were guests at the Fletcher home over
Sunday.
Chas. Scheider went to Dakota last Wednesday to look after his land
interests there.
Mrs. Frank June Jr. is entertaining company from a distance this week.
Mrs. J.R.B. Howes came up from Hinton for an over Sunday visit with
relatives.
Tom Moore has returned home from his month's trip up in the wilds of Dakota.
Frank Wedsteadt and Miss Lilly stole a march on their friends and were
quietly married at Kingsley one day last week. The young folks have gone to
housekeeping in the J. R. Orban house. We offer congratulations.
The Great Northern Railroad company has been unloading material here for a
gasoline engine house.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simpson spent Sunday with relatives and friends at
Ellendale.
Mrs. Jake Berger and children spent Saturday with relatives at LeMars.
Jas. Lilly of Remsen was down this way seeing his old acquaintances in
Merrill last Wednesday.
A large number from here attended the Hoffmann-Mahaney wedding at Ellendale,
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Fletcher spent a few days with friends at Adaville the past week.
Wm. Schnepf has purchased another lumber yard at Danbury, Iowa.
E. J. Corbin has disposed of his blacksmith shop to John Turton. We have not
learned as to what Mr. Corbin's intentions are. Mr. Turton will take
possession about November 1.
SENEY: (Special Correspondence)
Miss Ina Penning went to Ashton Thursday of last week where she will visit
relatives for a short time.
The W.F.M. society will be entertained by Mrs. Andrew Johnson Wednesday,
October 10.
Mr. Fred Moore, of LeMars, was a business caller here Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Edith Councilman returned from Gayville, S.D., Monday night after a two
weeks visit with her brother and wife.
Mrs. M. Moore of Struble is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hinde, his
week.
Mae Osborne is reported on the sick list but is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Carrie Haviland, of Jefferson, S.D., visited relatives here a few days
last week returning to her home Friday morning. Since her last trip out
here, she received an injury by falling downstairs which has partially
affected the use of her arms.
Mae Kennedy visited at the parental home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Anthony Daugherty is entertaining her sister, Miss Krudwig, of LeMars
this week.
Three car loads of cattle arrived here Tuesday from Sioux City for H.
Detloff.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McArthur of Struble visited relatives here Monday.
Mr. Will Reeves of Maple Park, Ill., is visiting his sister, Mrs. David
Osborne.
Mrs. Tillma is enjoying a visit from her sister and a lady friend from
Hospers.
Mit Lancaster left Wednesday for Lake Andes, S.D., to visit his friend, John
Bundy.
Mr. Will Reeves visited his nephew, Arthur Reeves, last Monday.
The M.W.A. held their last meeting in the hall Saturday night. They sold the
chairs to members of the lodge and hauled the remaining fixtures to the
M.W.A. hall in LeMars. They expect to unite with the boys at LeMars in the
near future.
Pearl Mann returned to her home near Ruble Sunday evening after staying with
her sister, Mrs. Doty, the past five weeks.
Wm. Foulds returned from his western trip last Thursday night. He is better
satisfied with Colo., than Wyo., and will take his family to Greeley, Colo.,
the middle of this month.
Mrs. Will Buss is enjoying a visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Alwell, of Harlan, Iowa.
UNION: (Special Correspondence)
Will the finder of the gold watch chain on the road west of Mt. Hope M.E.
church or near the John Richardson place, please return it to L. A. Inglett.
The barn on the Watson farm now owned by George Steele was burned last
Thursday about five o'clock p.m. just after it had been filled with hay. The
fire was discovered by Miss Lena Watson who succeeded in getting the horses
out. Origin of the fire is not known.
Will Begg of LeMars spent the past two weeks making improvements on his farm
here.
Martin Larson has sold his farm, the Frank Tracy place, to Frank Bainbridge.
A number of farmers have been using corn harvesters to put up corn for
feeding cattle in winter.
Bentner Bros. who live west of LeMars shelled corn on the place they
occupied last year and had a large quantity hauled to Kingsley.
Mrs. Edwards visited relatives in LeMars Thursday and Friday and her
daughter, Mary, who attends school there came home with her to visit until
Sunday.
Lyman McLain went to Alton to attend the funeral of his friend, Nick Jonas,
who was drowned in the Floyd River.
Mr. Miller of Wisconsin visited last week with his niece, Mrs. James Mase
and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Begg entertained a houseful of young people Tuesday
evening in honor of their daughter Hazel's seventeenth birthday. Dancing was
the chief amusement and very nice refreshments were served. Miss Hazel
received a number of nice presents from her friends.
Mrs. George Steele went to Sioux City Friday to consult a physician and
found an operation for appendicitis necessary. She underwent the operation
in LeMars hospital and is reported as doing well.
Hoffmann and Sampson shelled corn for Mr. Featherston Thursday.
Burton Hasbrook hauled lumber from LeMars to build a new barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kehrberg went to Wayne, Neb., via LeMars last week to attend
the funeral of a little son of Mr. Kehrberg's sister, Mrs. Heuney.
Misses Agnes Eyres and Hazel Stokes who attend school in LeMars visited at
home from Friday until Sunday.
Harry Hoyt has bought the McWethy eighty acres of land on section 12 Union
township. This place is known as the Ezra Pearce farm.
Robert Boa and wife of Oklahoma are visiting old neighbors here while Mr.
Boa is overseeing the building of a barn on his farm occupied by Alex
Milton. Mrs. Boa visited their daughter, Carrie, who teaches in Des Moines
on the way here.
Mrs. Charles Lite returned home Monday from a two weeks visit in LeMars.
Mr. and Mrs. James Oswald of Cleghorn came over on their automobile Sunday
and took Mrs. Ernest Eyres and Mrs. R.S. Eyres to see their sister, Mrs.
Geo. Steele, in LeMars hospital returning home the same evening.
Mrs. Harry Hoyt spent the past week with relatives in LeMars.
J. M. Wormley and Mrs. Cottrell of Kingsley were callers here Thursday.
Mrs. William Davis of Yankton, S.D., visited last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shehan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and David Maxwell and family of Kingsley visited
at the Inglett home Sunday.
Miss Flora Steele of LeMars is keeping house for her brother, Geo. Steele,
while his wife is in the hospital.
Thomas Eyres has bought sixty acres of land near Kingsley.
James Goudie's team ran away with a hay stacker and tore down several rods
of wire fence.
Miss Alice Gosting returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Minneapolis.
The ladies of the Presbyterian missionary society will hold their meeting
Wednesday, October 10, at two p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs.
Edwards. Leaders for this meeting Mrs. D. Goudie and Mrs. R.S. Eyres. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. G. W. Bruce moved to Deloit via Kingsley last week so both churches in
this township are without pastors at present.
STRUBLE: (Special Correspondence)
The gang of surveyors from east of town called here Sunday. They are in the
interest of the N.W.R.R. Co., and their road will run about two miles east
of Mammen.
Sol Perry, of Seney, was a pleasant caller here on Tuesday.
Fowler Seaman, the claim agent for the G.N., was doing business here on
Tuesday.
Rev. Bennit preached at the M.E. church last Sunday. We are informed the
stewards of the church have made full arrangements to have a pastor the
entire year. This is certainly good news to Christian people in this
vicinity.
John Peter Kaiser is taking treatment at LeMars.
C. E. Strong was an Akron visitor the first of the week.
Albert Adden called here Monday.
Wm. Stoll and George Lang were in town Tuesday.
Billy Schults entertained the threshers Wednesday.
James Deegan is putting an addition to the porch of his house.
R. H. Hawkins and wife returned from a brief visit with his relatives near
Lester. Mrs. Hawkins accompanied him home. They report crops looking good in
Lyon county.
We shook hands with Charley Rhorick, Louis Plueger, Fred Popkin, Tuesday
while in town. Mr. Popkin reports hogs dying in his vicinity.
Rev. E. T. McNally is expected home from his vacation from the east by next
Sunday.
The Modern Woodman of Seney held an enjoyable meeting last Saturday evening.
They were all present to take part even to the last member. For some time
the lodge was in debt on their large hall and with the membership scattered
it made it hard struggling for the twenty-five members to keep up expenses
and pay of the indebtness on the building. So they on Saturday evening sold
the hall to one of the other Woodmen and besides disposed of all their
fixtures and various articles and realized enough to pay up all indebtness
and have a nice little sum to be divided between the members of 3664. The
camp will join LeMars camp in a body at some near future day since most of
the boys reside almost as near LeMars as Seney. The managers of the camp,
Sol Perry, J.A. Sayer, and J.D. Osborn made out the deed of the property and
O.C. Haviland will take possession at once since the Woodman goat was moved
to LeMars.
Fred Osterbourils is putting himself up a nice new barn.
William Nicholson had fifteen men at work on his house one day this week.
They consisted of carpenters, masons, tinners, plumbers. The work on the
house is progressing nicely.
The republicans are considering a man for supervisor to succeed H. A.
Ahlers. Mr. Ahlers has had the office a long time and is a good man but
there are equally as good men in the republican party and one of them should
succeed to the supervisorship. Grant and Elgin townships can name men who
are deserving if they will.
Eilert Dirks will build a nice new cottage for Jurgan Harms also a barn. Mr.
Harms purchased the material of Schooneman Bros. while in town Wednesday.
Miss Neady, a cousin of Nellie Moran, and one of Sioux county's best
teachers visited here Sunday.
John A. Sayer was agreeably apprised by the Whycoff Piano Co. of Sioux City
that he was the closest guesser of attendance on Dan Paden Day and receives
the prize offered.
Mrs. Wheelock and sister from Beresford, S.D., visited at the pleasant home
of Alex McDougall the first of the week.
LeMars Sentinel
October 9, 1906
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES N. LITE
Mrs. Charles N. Lite died at her home in Union township on the morning of
October 5, 1906, of consumption.
Anna Irene Dominick was born December 7, 1881, in the Grand Duchy of
Luxemburg, Europe, and came to America with her parents and their five other
children in 1883. The family came direct to LeMars and this has been their
home since.
After leaving school she was employed in the SENTINEL office for a number of
years in the binding department, where she was a faithful employee and well
liked by her fellow workers.
On August 4, 1903, she was united in marriage with Charles N. Lite and lived
in LeMars until the spring of 1905, when they moved to a farm in Union
township. Besides her husband, she leaves one child, Margaret, two years
old.
Her mother who resides in this city is in extremely poor health and the
shock of her daughter's death makes her condition worse. Mrs. John Lanners
and Miss Maud Dominick, sisters of the dead woman, lived in LeMars and two
brothers also live in this county. Another brother, Francis, is in the army
and is now in a hospital at San Francisco.
The funeral was held at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
Rev. G. W. Moore officiating.
The death of this bright young woman is a sad blow to her husband, relatives
and many friends and the sympathy of a large number goes out to them in
their bereavement.
RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE
G. C. Countryman, the nominee for county superintendent of schools, has been
for four years a professor in Western Union College. He had several years,
of successful teaching experience before coming to LeMars in Dallas, Oregon.
He is a graduate of the Marion Normal School and has taken a post graduate
course at the Iowa State University. Prof. Countryman is an active man and a
hard worker as well as an enthusiastic educator. He will make a popular and
successful superintendent. After he becomes county superintendent, he
expects to visit all of the schools of the county frequently and to organize
township teachers associations so as to interest teachers and the public
generally in the country schools. Similar plans have been followed in many
other counties of the state with great success and by stirring up public
interest in the schools much good can be accomplished. He is also a many
worthy of the place and will settle all school troubles that occur without
prejudice. This is one thing that county superintendent should do. We need
a change in this county office and a vote for Mr. Countryman will help make
the change. ~Struble Journal.
LeMars Sentinel
October 12, 1906
SENEY: (Special Correspondence)
Mrs. M.G. Mills returned last week from St. Paul, where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam Moist, for the past two months.
Jessie Reeves gave a party Wednesday evening of last week in honor of the
Misses Foulds, who will leave for their new home at Greeley, Colo., in a
short time. A beautiful gold shirt waist set each pin bearing the initial
were presented to each of the young ladies in remembrance of their girl
friends. About forty young people were present and enjoyed a good time. At
twelve o'clock refreshments were served after which all departed for their
homes.
After a short visit with relatives in Great Bend, Kansas, Mrs. H. Becker
returned home last Saturday evening.
John Albert, Henry and Willie Penning, Lizzie, Ira and Lulu Lancaster,
Martha and Allie Hawkins attended the fair at Orange City one day last week.
Miss Crosby of Orange City visited at the Dykstra home Sunday.
Mit Lancaster returned from Lake Andes, S.D., Saturday.
After a four weeks visit with relatives and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wales and
daughter Mabel left for Springfield, Ill., Friday night where they will
visit other relatives before returning to their home at McCook, Neb.
On account of the inclemency of the weather only a small crowd attended the
entertainment given in the church Thursday evening by Miss Lottie Tillotson.
Her lecture on the Hawaiian Islands was very interesting. Half of the
proceeds which amounted to twenty-five dollars was donated to the Ladies Aid
Society.
Mrs. Hall was a guest at the Walinga home Sunday.
Mrs. M.M. Kennedy is entertaining Mrs. Crawford of Cedar Rapids this week.
Mrs. Crawford is an aunt to Byron and Helen Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank March drove over from Akron Sunday to visit Mrs. E.
March.
Mr. Krudwig, of LeMars, plastered the new addition on M. Kennedy's house
last week.
Mrs. Ralph Obermire drove up from her home south of LeMars last Thursday.
Soon after she reached town her horse was taken sick. Dr. Holster of LeMars
was called but inspite of medical aid the animal died before morning. Mr.
Obermire drove up Friday returned home the same day accompanied by his wife
and children.
Clarence Moore has been doing some carpenter work and plastering on the
building O.C. Haviland recently purchased from the M.W.A.
MILLNERVILLE: (Special Correspondence)
J. Johnson marketed oats at Westfield the past week.
C. L. Knapp was a Westfield caller on Monday.
Bart Lawrence finished cutting corn for H.G. Codd and Sid Sanford Monday and
Tuesday.
Ed McDougall marketed oats at Westfield the past week.
Mrs. R.C. Pike was a caller at Jefferson Tuesday.
Leo May and wife were Sioux City visitors Wednesday.
Misses Iva Knapp and Belle Husted were at the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Nettie Meredess and little son were guests at the Bronwell home the
past week.
Dick Pullen purchased some hogs of C. Carter this week.
Mrs. M. Mathwig has been ill the past week.
C. L. Knapp drove out a bunch of feeders from the Westfield stock yards,
Wednesday.
C. J. Trumbaur was a caller in this neighborhood, Wednesday.
Geo. Millner is doing some repairing on his farm now occupied by Ed.
McDougall.
Mrs. Will Millner was a visitor at the C. J. Trumbauer home on Thursday.
Dr. Cilley of Akron was a caller to the C. Pike home Friday to attend Mr.
Cassen who is reported to be ill.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Saturday at the home of T.B. Cassen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassen had invited in a few of their neighbors old and young.
Mr. Cassen gave some very fine graphophone selections which was very much
enjoyed. A fine lunch was served. Mrs. Geo. Millner of Sioux City assisted
Mrs. Cassen in entertaining.
Will Weber and Jim Myres were Jefferson visitors, Friday.
A few attended a dance at the home of Will Rusks in Hancock Thursday night.
Mrs. J. Pike and little grandson were visitors at the Fred Briggs home
Sunday.
Miss Adney, the instructor at school No. 6, drove to LeMars Friday evening
to visit at her home.
Geo. Bailey and family from Westfield took in the Cassen party Saturday.
E. E. Selsmer and Mr. Swain of Sioux City were looking after their farm
interests Sunday in this vicinity.
Tom King, of Merrill, is out at the Charles Mansfield home doing some
carpenter work.
Miss Gertie Pike came out from the city Friday evening for a two days visit
with her parents.
UNION: (Special Correspondence)
Potato digging is finished by most farmers and corn husking is now the order
of the day though a few are still putting up the second crop of clover and
prairie hay.
Frank Bainbridge who bought the farm of Martin Larson has sold the farm he
now occupies in southeast Union.
Dr. Richey was called from LeMars Friday evening to see Mrs. Chas. Lite, who
died soon after midnight that night.
W.T. Walker, of Jackson, Mich., visited last week with his brother, Charles
Walker.
Mrs. Smith Cleveland of Big Rock, Ill., has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Farrell.
Mrs. Wallace Munroe and children of LeMars and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Burr,
of Washington visited at the Lee home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lavina Hall entertained a company of friends at their home Friday
evening.
Blacksmith English enjoyed a visit from his wife and children of Akron last
week.
Mrs. Pat Connor and son, Steve, were Sioux City visitors Saturday.
Noah Carpenter spent last week at his farm in Miner Co., S.D., where his
son, Charles, is doing plowing.
Mrs. Dack of LeMars was here on business Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Laughlin's sister from Los Angeles, California, is here visiting.
Harry Hoyt has bought three hundred sheep. He drove them up from Kingsley.
Henry Soloman, of LeMars, is husking corn for H.C. Wilson.
Mrs. George Steele is getting well at the LeMars hospital and expects to be
able to come home in a few days.
John Dominick returned Sunday from the farm near Sherman, S.D., where he
spent the past six weeks plowing.
Mrs. Thomas Farrell enjoyed a visit last week from her sister, Mrs. Warner,
and daughter of Big Rock, Ill.
Britt and Crowley threshed for Charles Walker and Will Werth.
James Hughes, Jr., returned home Sunday from Minnesota where he had been
plowing on the farm he expects to occupy next year.
While Mrs. Alex Milton and Mrs. Bos were driving, their horse became
frightened at a bridge, and backed the buggy down the grade against the
fence breaking their rig so that the horse went on with the front wheels.
The ladies were frightened, but not seriously hurt.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Lite was attended by many relatives and friends
Monday, leaving the home here at 8:30 a.m. after a short service conducted
by Rev. Mr. Geyer of Kansas and the remains were taken to the Presbyterian
Church in LeMars where Rev. W. G. Moore preached the funeral sermon. A choir
composed of Harry Briggs, Mrs. Weiland, Miss Grace Duus, and Prof. Hise sang
appropriate hymns with Miss Mamie Honneld organist. The body was laid to
rest in the city cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lite, Sr., Miss Maude Dominick, Mr.
Lanners, Mr. Reis and daughters and other relatives from LeMars and Mr. and
Mrs. Grubb of Kingsley were here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Bos returned to her home in Oklahoma Monday via LeMars.
Mr. Featherston served on the grand jury in LeMars this week.
H. C. Wilson shipped four wagon loads of flax and timothy seed to Sioux City
via LeMars Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Geyer, of Kansas, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening as a candidate for this pastorate.
Rev. V. L. Gabriel of Winona Lake, Indiana, will preach morning and evening
in the Presbyterian church here Sunday, Oct. 14. It is expected that Mr.
Gabriel will remain through the week and conduct services on the following
Sunday. All are cordially invited to hear him.
STRUBLE: (Special Correspondence)
Herman and Fred Monke are enjoying a visit from their brother and sister of
Illinois.
Hugh Dailey and wife were guests at the pleasant home of Henry Detloff and
family last Sunday.
Harry Smith called in our town from Ireton.
Jake Forman and son Mike were doing business here on Monday.
Henry Detloff was hauling sand here the first of the week.
Frank McGrain was a home caller on Sunday. He is holding a position with the
railroad co. as operator.
Sandford Peebles and Jay Peebles, two of Reading's best farmers, were
calling in Struble, Monday.
Guy Orton, the Maurice brick dealer, was transacting business in this place
the first of the week.
P.J. Moran returned from his western trip to the state of Washington. Mr.
Moran reports that country near the town of Cunningham is quite well
improved.
David Hammond was transacting business here Monday.
William Reeves, one of Elgin's rising farmers of near Seney, called here
Tuesday.
Steb Osborn made a pleasant visit with us on Monday night.
Charley Bowen, one of the pioneers of Sherman township, was a business
caller here the first of the week.
Mrs. W.R. Null and son, Albert, were trading in Struble on Tuesday.
Andrew Johnson greeted friends in our burg Tuesday. Mr. Johnson has just
returned from Brookings, S.D., where he was looking after his farm.
Henry Gelliman from Preston township made us a pleasant call the first of
the week.
Louis Oiloff and Mr. Kallsen from west of town were marketing hogs here on
Monday.
Sibeld Harms, who is working his father's place in Grant, did business here
on Tuesday.
The G.N. steel gang are busy getting in the sidetracks here.
E.E. Eastman who owns several fine farms west of town was calling here the
first of the week.
John Emery of Sherman was a pleasant caller here Wednesday.
EVANSVILLE: (Special Correspondence)
Mrs. Frank Savage visited friends in Ireton Sunday.
Fred Eilers is building a new corn crib.
Miss Grace Benton, of Dalton, visited at Maple Grove, Saturday.
J. Peebles marketed wheat at Struble Friday.
D. Borchers made a business trip to Struble Monday.
Miss Kate Fritz, teacher in district No. 9, was unable to attend to her
school duties Friday on account of sickness.
John McGrary returned from Sioux City Wednesday with two cars of feeders
which he had purchased in the city.
Edith, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eddy, has been seriously ill
the past two weeks but is slightly improved at this writing.
H. Eilts was transacting business in Struble Monday.
HINTON: (Special Correspondence)
A. E. Small went to Dakota the first of the week on business.
Wm. Pape went to LeMars Monday.
M. H. Mammen was a business caller in LeMars Tuesday.
Wm. Richards went over to Adaville Tuesday to look after business.
Mrs. Otto Winter is enjoying a visit from her sister, Miss Kyress of near
Hartington, Neb.
Mrs. N.E. Swanson of Newell visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. F.
Winter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Albertson of Sioux City visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Prentice over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Roberts of Merrill visited with relatives and friends here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Small visited at the Wm. McNeil home in Merrill Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wakeman went to Sioux City Saturday to visit her husband. The
family expect to move there soon.
C. C. Fradley, cashier of the Hinton Bank, left last Friday to spend a few
days hunting in Dakota deer hunting; and then to visit Akron.
The school was dismissed Wednesday for the rest of the week on account of a
case or so of scarlet fever. Every precaution is being taken to keep the
disease from spreading. The homes of H. P. Schindle and Jas. Crouch are
under quarantine.
Geo. Whitford, who was manager of the St. Croix lumber yard here was checked
out last Thursday. Mr. Whitford went to his home at Toledo. Mr. A.
Richardson, of Inwood, is his successor.
The missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Bart Luce the last
Thursday in this month.
The interior of the U. E. church is being papered and varnished this week.
John Crouch, of Potosia, is hauling material to build a large new corn crib.
John Sweeny is building a new corn crib on his farm west of town and Tim
McCarty of Sioux City is having a corn crib built on his farm west of town.
JAMES: (Special Correspondence)
William Richards of Hinton was a pleasant caller in James last Friday
afternoon.
Reid Bros., of Lincoln township, were threshing for Lewis Haller on last
Friday and Saturday.
Lars Biller was hauling lumber from Sioux City Monday.
J. E. Nuessle made a business trip to Sioux City Tuesday.
Philip Julch and wife returned home Monday evening from a three weeks tour
through North Dakota.
William Richards of Hinton was a James business caller Tuesday afternoon.
Louis Julch returned to Hinton Tuesday morning.
Dr. Sloan, of Leeds, made a professional call to James Tuesday.
Jacob Schindler shipped a car load of barley to Minneapolis on Wednesday.
DENTIST WILL RELOCATE HERE
Dr. T. F. Wait, of Storm Lake, was in LeMars on Tuesday, making arrangements
to come to this city and practice his profession. He has rented the rooms
over Long's Grocery Store from Mr. Jas. Bowers and will fix up a suit of
fine dental parlors. He expects to return here with a week or ten days. Dr.
Wait has practiced his profession in Storm Lake for the past six years, and
is rated a fine practitioner. The doctor will moved his family here as soon
as he finds a suitable residence.
He has sold his practice recently in his home town and in looking for a new
location chose LeMars as he thinks it is a most desirable place in which to
live and engage in business.
Le Mars Globe-Post, Saturday, October 20, 1906
Married in Sioux City. Miss Mary Imelda Gannon and Mr. John N. Mullong went
to Sioux City on Saturday and on Monday morning they were united in marriage
at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Father O'Conner performing the ceremony. Miss
Wash and Mr. Keegan of Sioux City were the witness to the marriage. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Gannon America township and is a
young lady of lovable characteristics. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mullong of Remsen township. The young people are both very popular and
are being warmly congratulated by their friends. They will make their home
on the Scott farm southeast of town where the groom has been farming for two
or three years and has made a nice start to life.