Myers obituary notices in Anita Tribune archive
The Anita Tribune records a memorial notice for Herm F Myers, publisher in Anita Iowa, detailing his role with the paper and noting his passing, reflecting the local press history.
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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1908
Page
1
The Anita Tribune records a memorial notice for Herm F Myers, publisher in Anita Iowa, detailing his role with the paper and noting his passing, reflecting the local press history.
Massive storm sweeps Louisiana Mississippi and Alabama destroying dozens of small towns. Reports tally at least 255 dead and about 500 injured with widespread property loss as cabins and buildings are leveled and communications disrupted. Civilian victims include several women and children among the dead.
A failed westbound Northern Pacific limited robbery near parrs twelve miles east of Butte led to arrests of Rudolph Kenk Paul Silenius and Al Teasdale for complicity. Wenk and Silenius admitted participation, claiming coercion and threats before being forced to assist.
A severe tornado interaction damaged Walls and Mason Mississippi, destroying churches and many homes. Strong winds shattered windows and leveled buildings, disrupting Memphis telegraph lines. widespread debris and downed structures followed the storm.
Four masked men seized the Cumberland telephone exchange and tied the operator, then forced Bank of Bandana official Thure Tips to reveal a safe combination. Robbers escaped with about $3,900 from the day and night deposits.
Mrs. Caroline Williams, once rumored to have her face on Uncle Sam’s silver dollars, has been taken to the Broome county confinement home amid disputed stories of her identity and age.
Sioux City live stock quotations list top hogs and cattle prices, with the market showing activity on Friday. The report notes trading in hogs and calves, though several lines are garbled, leaving key figures like top hogs near six dollars and fifty-five cents.
A Sioux Falls area cyclone Thursday damaged about thirty buildings and cut telecommunication. In Nebraska, a two storm pass near Pender caused fatalities and injuries at Dick Walker and Magnussen homesteads, while another cyclone near Westfield damaged farms and a large barn in the Big Sioux Valley.
Boome Henry Derman of Liberty age 109, among oldest Civil War veterans, recalls enlisting in 1868 at 64, serving in battles such as Gettysburg. Pension raised by Congress, cared for by widow of youngest son, outlived ten sons, active in G A R circles across the state.
Unclear report describes unusual postmortem findings in the body of Judge Joby Melweis of St Louis. Surgeons at Johns Hopkins performed an operation in early March after his transfer for treatment, with organs reportedly reversed and kidneys united.
In Columbiaenn court one of its most novel images featured W. J. Riggins who pleaded for his wife Adi Tem meton after her parents. Squire Fare tiss demanded a bond for the property value and Riggins fixed his wife’s value at ten dollars.
William N. Cleveland a nephew of ex President Grover Wieveland and member of Austen and Cleveland of Columbus Ohio was fined 5400 and jailed five days after conviction as a bridge trust agent.
The president nominated Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Barry for major general and Cols. Charles Morris and Philip Reade for brigadier general. Aimed to fill high command posts in the army this week.
A dispatch from Big Rapids Michigan reports Mercy hospital burned on Tuesday with thirty patients inside when the blaze began. Fire crews fought flames as evacuations and safety checks followed the rapid alarm.
Two men were killed and two injured seriously in an explosion at the North Shore Electric Company plant in Waukegan, Illinois. Several others suffered minor burns as the blast sent debris and heat through the factory floor. Local investigators and fire crews were dispatched to contain the incident and determine the cause.
The readable text presents no coherent event or named entities. It appears as broken OCR with scattered names and phrases, making it impossible to identify a person, place, or outcome. No verifiable facts to summarize into a structured news item.
Russian forces clash with brigands on the Persian frontier as tribes join Shaksetan and Begliven factions. Col. Kronovlolose notes a prolonged feud, with past expeditions killing over 1000 tribesmen. Wounded Russians are mutilated, while frontier guards lack numbers to quell the revolt.
An abandoned brick and ash heap at Sye Kansas City structural Steel consony in Argentine yielded a cache of silver valued near four dollars per ounce. Workers found about seventeen ample quantities of silver worth roughly four to five thousand dollars, with the ore spread around the old blast furnace. Dynamite aided in clearing walls and uncovering the site, while officials noted the metal may have leaked from the furnace years ago and that the plant’s operation had recently ceased.
Confused garbled report describes an attack during a presidential event in Guatemala. President Estrada reportedly wounded as cadets and security forces moved to secure him amid chaotic clashes. Initial accounts quote emergency response and statements from officials.
Fragmentary print describes an actor or group named Salvateris receiver and Ciera Orpen, with mentions of Mecess Walty and a price of $20. The garbled text suggests a peril or threat theme, possibly a death warning from a foreboding source, alluding to a dangerous event.
Mudd River region notes a government move affecting local industry as a response to market conditions. Officials estimate output this year will fall, with figures showing a potential decline near P2500 in value.
United States Judge Kahtsaat issued an action on Wednesday against five express companies in Chicago. The order restrains them from issuing express ranks and from transporting property in Interstate Commerce in exchange for...
The Kansas City grand jury indicted 144 actors managers and theater employees for violations alleged during last Sunday. The list includes ac tours and play houses with charges pending in the county court.
A boy named Wille playing near a coal mine in Beanaparte started a fuse in the power house. A nearby miner, old son of Milworth Martin, was blown to death. The Dauldings and mine were wreckers.
This fragment describes fatalities in a wreck with unclear names and places. It mentions a sister and alleged Jamaalite involvement and a broader claim of tragedy near a river or vast area with ruined phrasing. The readable bits point to a crime or accident setting with casualties.
A partial OCR fragment mentions a 7 May date and Seabees involved in activities near a waterfront site. It notes Utahn context and a follow up action by Ji and Varn Seabees with unclear specifics. Names and places are garbled but indicate a local or military linked brief.
Trustees and faculty at Iowa State College Ames plan week long fortieth anniversary commencement activities from May 27 to June 4. Baccalaureate sermon Sunday May 31 by President Storms and commencement address June 4 by Ohio State University president William Oxley Thompson. Alumni hall dedication June 8. Messiah concert June 1 directed by Prof. Alex Thompson with 100 voices. Alumni banquet June 3.
Panic over dog rabies spreads through Cedar Rapids and surrounding township as council plans further action to confine or kill dogs and stock. Since a rabid dog roamed the area two months ago, dozens of canines and numerous livestock have died or been killed. a cow head was sent to the state university and a rabbit inoculated, with grave danger noted by Dr. Alpert.
Property owners in the Harrison Pottawattamie drainage district obtained a restraining order against the drainage board preventing acceptance of the system or payment. Judge Wheeler issued the restraining order with a hearing held Friday. The large district spans Harbyur and Pottawattamie counties and has been under work about two years. The plaintiffs allege the work is not completed per contract and claim damages.
Marion Cust of Eagle Grove, formerly Webster City, son of J. M. Crist, is bound over to the grand jury in Clarion for adultery after a six week marriage to a Luverne woman. He is out on bonds and will appear at the May term court. The couple’s marriage ended as the wife returned to her parents and a divorce petition will follow.
Des Moines detectives probe the death of Cora Roe from strychnine poisoning in a personal crisis. Rumors point to a lovers quarrel, though the man involved is not confirmed. Cora, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Graham, died in her mother's arms after being brought home at about 3 AM following a strange caller.
Dr Miller a longtime hotel clerk in Clinton Des Moines and other cities was remanded to the state hospital for the insane at Independence Thursday for treatment.
Nearly 500 thrashermen from across the state gathered in Des Moines on Wednesday afternoon to form a new association. J. Cottrell of Plymouth County served as chairman of the organization.
Wu Ting-Fang is slated to deliver a major address at Porn university. The Chinese diplomat arrives from Washington and will meet with officials including Minelenan and Whiteta as preparations for the event proceed.
A farmer near Collins was found with a head wound in an unused outbuilding on Dolphs farm. Coroner Hansen calls the death murder while a coroner’s jury later ruled it accidental. Evidence suggested Dolph was hunting skunks near the chickens and may have died while digging under the barn. His team was weak from hunger and water lack, and he planned a trip to Nevada for a marriage license.
Miss Stella Banks, once deemed a star state witness in the Des Moines Davis wife murder case, aided the defense by recounting how she entered the house, heard Mrs. Davis cry, and tried to seize a gun as it discharged fatally wounding Mrs. Davis. The defense argues the shot was accidental. the state sees Banks’ contradictions as damaging to the prosecution.
Fred Koenig a recent immigrant to America bought a Tampico area farm after owner John Engle joked he could have his daughter Bertha Engle with the purchase. Koenig courted the girl despite the language barrier, was arrested in police court, and released after an interpreter heard his claim that the girl was part of the deal.
Ralph Wilson, 10, son of a washerwoman, has been missing since last Wednesday. His frantic mother has searched gypsy camps around the city. he was last seen heading to school that day. Fire on Bridge at Clinton caused by a locomotive destroyed 200 feet of platform, led to $1,000 loss and days of suspended bridge travel.
Jacob A Rupert, 66, of Marshalltown, died in Pueblo Colorado of ptomaine poisoning after eating canned peas. He was brought to Pueblo hospital from Galatea Colorado. In Neola a 12 year old boy, Moffett Hart, was accidentally shot in the foot by his brother while removing a charge from an untargeted rifle. The injury is serious but not expected to cause further complications.
Mr and Mrs St John Backus of Sloan were returning home when their horse-drawn buggy ran away after a brush pile fright. Mrs Backus sustained a broken leg above the ankle. In Davenport, Frite Springhborn of Muscatine reportedly hanged himself after a separation and a divorce suit was filed.
A compressed, messy OCR fragment cites events and figures from 1749 to 1904 across Britain, France, the United States, and elsewhere. References include Verness, Dr Samiel Jonana, Port, Decatur, Napoleon, Queen Victoria, Napier, Livingstone, Austro-Italian affairs, and the 1904 National Arbitrations Congress, with scattered place names and dates.
The text sketches a collage of university affairs and philanthropy including Dartmouth, Carnegie gifts, and college debates. It mentions Clemson, Virginia, Minnesota, and law dinners, with references to endowments, education, and funding shifts affecting professors and schools.
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