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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1913
Page
6
The readable lines show garbled dialogue and names like Jesheapee and Womas, with phrases about price, beauty, and a daughter. The text lacks clear narrative or context, leaving only scattered, uncertain fragments and stray terms.
A committee discusses destroying mutilated money from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, noting that every dollar destroyed replaces it with a new note. The dialogue centers on keeping funds secure and the legality of destroying damaged currency amid a broader debate on currency circulation.
A historical reflection discusses the elusive cure all for diseases and notes a few authorities who hope for progress in specific disease classes. The piece mentions a prominent professor nearing retirement, his possible future London visit, and the length of life expected as age advances. Prosit.
Police suspect two well dressed black men used a pocketbook theft ruse on Emma Dayle of 1222 Walter Street Southeast. The two men allegedly stopped in front of her near Tenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest and relieved her of a pocketbook containing money. They debated how to divide the funds and continued to demand more change before fleeing after about twenty minutes.
A cryptic office note describes a boy as someone the author hopes will get along. The fragment mentions a half dollar and a prompt to proceed, with unclear references to a mailbox and figures. The text is damaged and fragmented, limiting clear context or outcomes.
An old newspaper excerpt relays a rambling monologue by a representative named McGuire about a game involving Oklahoma. The narrative devolves into scattered phrases, joking accusations, and outsider commentary, with distorted names and cryptic phrases reflecting a chaotic speech on sports and identity.
Federico Gamboa, minister of foreign affairs, nominated for president by the Catholic party convening in, and Gen. Eugénie Reecou named for vice presidency, both accepting nominations. Gamboa cited his diplomatic record and lack of party ties, while resignation as foreign minister was offered but not yet accepted by Huerta. Diaz’s mission in France ended and the Catholic party seeks men acceptable to the United States.
Albert G. Schmedeman of Madison Wis appointed United States minister to Norway at a salary of 10000 dollars annually He will succeed Laurits Swenson who became minister to Denmark and Switzerland prior to the centennial celebration in Norway drawing thousands of Americans Schmedeman a longtime Madison businessman and Democratic activist is married with two children a daughter age fifteen and a son twelve
A fractured report claims Representative Frank T O Haire failed to vote on the administration currency bill. It alleges he drank heavily the night before, then travelled with friends and later suffered severe abdominal pain the next morning in his district.
Fragment from a 1913 era text shows a janitor questioning an assistant about private remarks. Tense exchange focuses on gossip, domestic matters, and a plan to keep quiet, with accusations of interfering in others lives and family tensions.
A chaotic feud in Indianapolis erupting near Mayor Shank's home involved woodpeckers and orioles sparring over a nest. The all-out clash left a baby oriole dead as many neighbors watched, while authorities and residents discussed the dramatic scene and its incongruous causes.
A chaotic dialogue among men debating their chances of entering heaven. They consider virtue, zeal, and readiness to take risks when opportunities arise. A jokey exchange imagines Saint Peter guarding the gate, threatening to shut it if souls hesitate, sparking humor in the crowd.
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