Post Office Rates Notice for Algona Iowa
Editor F Reed announces subscription rates for three months as the Algona post office itemized public notices indicate price figures and mailing terms. The notice dates back to September 1901, reflecting early 20th century rate structures for periodicals and mailings in Iowa.
Iowa score card sets corn judging rules in Kossuth fair
The Kossuth County Agricultural Society adopts the Iowa score system for corn judging to replace prior prize formats. The new scale covers true type, ear shape, color, grain, market condition, tips, butts, kernels, ear length, circumference, furrows, kernel spacing, and cob proportion, totaling 100. The move aims to raise farmer ambition and improve corn quality for future fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Kossuth County Agricultural Society
Ames
Colo
The Prairie Is Gone Forever And Its Freedom Lost
A settler recalls gophers that reminded him of forest chipmunks and squirrels. He mourns the vanishing prairie, its liberty and hardships, and the sealing of land as fences replace open lands. The ridges are fenced, and there are no new countries to discover. The race must adapt to a world owned, occupied, tilled.
Typographic Miss Inspires a Lesson in Divorce
A whimsical piece describes a girl who loves typography and aims to be a typographic miss. She learns to space lines and letters, then faces a broader marital counsel urging affection and restraint. The text interweaves playful OCR garble with moral advice about romance and devotion.
Roof Preservative Sells Roof Patch For All Surfaces
James A Orr advertises a liquid roof preservative claimed to seal wood, tin, iron, and cloth roofs and porches. He cites two year old cloth test showing no water penetration and invites visitors to see the product at Li Shop on Call Street. Also promotes Hallister's Rocky Mountain Tea with money back guarantee and Taylor's vanilla ice cream with chopped nuts as consumer notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A.orr
Hallister
HH. Miller
Taylor
Milk check rises for Bancroft herd on pasture feeding
Norm Collar reports a monthly milk check of 73.20 dollars from 12 cows, with last month similar. One cow, a farrow heifer now dry, is included among full blooded Shorthorns. the herd’s feed consists solely of pasture grass with no additional ration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bancroft Register
Fooled The Sheriff At Forest City Summit Escape
An officer escorting Jacobson on a M and St L train to Forest City lets him visit the toilet then Jacobson locks the closet door and leaps out the window escaping. The officer returns to find the prisoner gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobson
Forest City
Young Jacobson
Unfaithful Husbands and Sporty Wives Stir Algona Gossip
The Advance editor is urged to avoid Branagan at Emmetsburg for risky details. Reed Whittemore Champion notes Branagan may scoop the news if untested. Similar social looseness exists at Mmnichsburg, where police are described as sleepy and fail to detect the racket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algona
Branagan
Emmetsburg
Thell
Reed— Whittemore
Mmnichsburg
Work Begins On Winnebago Kossuth Drainage Ditch
Notices are being served on about 250 parties for the Winnebago Kossuth drainage ditch. Interstate Drainage Investment Co has moved its ditching machine from Freeborn to Kossuth and will start work within days after completing the Lime Creek ditch in Freeborn County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnebago-Kossuth
Big Ditch
Interstate Drainage & Investment Company
Freeborn County
Kossuth
Big Lime Creek
Butlala Center Tribune
Reunion Speaker Evokes Prairie Past in Sioux City
Former Wesley School principal and now lawyer and political figure Sergeant Bluil J I11 spoke at a gathering of old settlers. He recalled the prairie passage of emigrant life describing wagon bodies, canvas tops, and oxen under shifting skies, with vivid imagery of winter cold, spring thaw, and the sea of grass sheltering birds and wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sergeant Bluil
Quick
Wesley
Sioux City
Missing ex-manager travels west then north to Galveston
The notice traces A. Peterson, former manager of Wesley News-World, as he abandoned the paper around July 20 and traveled through Minneapolis Brooklyn Iowa Moravia and Kansas City. He sent mail to Moravia to forward to Galveston Texas and has not been heard from since. It suggests he fled ahead of yellow fever quarantine with hundreds of dollars and deposits. The item also promotes Electric Bitters with a testimonial from Mary Walters of Columbus Ohio and references Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Yealth as a domestic remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stitzel
Wesley News-World
A. Peterson
Minneapolis
Brooklyn
Iowa
Moravia
Kansas City
Frrom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reed .& Clarke
F. Reed
Towa
Russia
Manchuria
Korea
Japan
Swea City Herald
Iedian Erritory
Ill
Maelen
Wonderland
Chicago
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
First National Oficials
Wright County Medical Society
de W. C. McGrath
Hagle Grove Faple
Omaha
Superior
Wisconsin
Britain
Bill
Civens
Europe
Atlantic
Poland
Des Moines
The
Des Moines News
Oliver Shoemaker
Shoemaker
William Lecamier
Carnival
Buffalo Center
C. E. Mallory
Court House
Sydney Bulnedin
Avery
Min
Corey
Eoiues
DART
Jewelers
A. F. Dailey
N.S. Swanson
Adam
Atacl
Eure
J. R. Laird
Anderson & Co
Pillsbury’s Best
Farmers’ Cash Grocery House
H. H. Hudson
Mer
Algona, Iowa
A. D. Clarke and Co
Galveston
Mary
Walters
St. Clair Ave
Columbus
ELEB
Conners Drug Store
Price Hc
Dearius
Hollister
Rocky Mountain
Yealth
R. H. Miller
Ames Agricultural College
Spencer Brick and Tile Works, “Tows
C. D. Best
Assiniboia
Canada
America
Rais
Assiniaboia
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Winnipeg
T. J. Griggs Or
F. L. Collis