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Aurelia Sentinel in Aurelia, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Aurelia Sentinel

Location

Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Apr 15, 1910

Page

5

West Elk and East Afton Items

The region notes a refreshing shower last Monday lifting farmer spirits as newly seeded fields gain needed rain. Fae Newcomb returns to Mapleton from a week away while Miss Alden departs for home near Kansas City after a long visit with relatives. A Linn Grove cream wagon horse breaks away during dinner at John Westphal's, but no serious injuries occur. Mrs. Ammons remains ill since last Friday with quinsy. Several locals are hosted at the Brooks Two home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Haight.

Fae Newcomb Mapleton Miss Alden Kansas City W. E. Haight John Westphal Linn Grove

Hanover visitors share weekend in Galva and area

Fred and Minnie Menke of Galva visited with sister Mrs. Fred Hustedt over the weekend. Alfred Cottong and family toured to Lake City for a Sunday visit with his brother. Minnie Grieme spent Sunday at home. Will Peters and Mrs. Peters of Holstein visited C Bartz’s family, returning Monday. Henry Specketer and wife visited Will Heimsoth. Mrs Bill Holtz and son Johnnie of Ree Heights arrived for a relatives visit. Dick Speckerer returned from South Dakota on Monday.

Alfred Cottong Lake City Minnie Grieme Will Peters Holstien C. Bartz Henry Specketer Galva Will Heimsoth Bill Holtz Johnnie Ree Heights S. Dak Dick Speckerer South Dakota

Local Social and Church Notes from the Vicinity

Mr Olive and Mrs Clara Johnson and children from South Dakota return home after visiting nearby friends. After Sunday April 3 preaching at Good Hope every other Sunday and League each Sunday at eight. Ida Johnson begins teaching after vacation with sister at Primghar. Pauline Allen visited with aunt Mrs B Parker. W H A T club met with Miss Carrie Smith. next meeting with Miss Minnie Stevenson. Mrs E A Keller of Madison SD visits her parents Mr and Mrs H M Lane. Mr Keller to visit. Baptismal services held Thursday at Mt Olive church. Winona Vance visiting home of Mr and Mrs D Dubes. Mrs Geo Anspach improved after Cherokee treatment.

Clara Johnson South Dakota Good Hope League Ida Johnson Primghar Pauline Allen B. Parker W. H. A. T. Club Carrie Smith Minnie Stevenson E. A. Keller Madison SL. D H. M. Lane Keller Mt. Olive Church Winona Vance Cherokee D. Dubes Geo. Anspach

Census Proclamations In Twelve Languages Issued

The Census Bureau distributes proclamations in thirteen languages including Chinese and Hungarian to inform all residents about the upcoming census. The notices, in Taft’s voice, warn that refusing to provide information to enumerators carries a $100 fine, while enumerators swear to secrecy under penalties for breaches.

United States Census Department Pres. Taft

Two Durham Bulls for Sale Near Alta Wall

For sale two fully grown Durham polled bulls aged around 26 months. Cash or time offered. Location five miles southwest of Alta Idaho. Contact Alta phone 211u for details.

Durham Bulls Alta Wall Jawa

Hard Names from Scotland That Aroused a Lady from Schenectady

In an anecdotal piece on mispronouncing place names from Schenectady to Scotland, Lawrence Hutton tells of a laird who wrestled with local Scottish toponyms. The dialogue revolves around Uncle John and his puzzled responses to a chain of parish and post office names such as Pittenweem Balduthy Arroncraw and Killeongubar.

Scotland Schenectady Library Lawrence Hutton Miss Cunninghalm Skinney-taddy Skent-ter-addy Schoharie Cattaraugus Chemung New York Fife Oncle Oncle Jotun Baldutho Aroncrauch Pittenweem Killeongubar Balduthy Arroncraw Pittenween Kilnecker

Bread sheeting and curiosities from distant trades

A facetious clipping contrasts sun dried bread sheeting from the land of pyramids with its uses in commerce and daily life, then shifts to a humorous bookstore scene. It notes bakers and crafts in distant regions, then a Pittsburg antiquarian's wish for a reading set ending with Old Sleuth.

Land of the Pyramids Munbartio Newrleh Ovriadionaire Levant Scott Washington Irving Cooper

Boy’s Shovel Accident Blames Fly Bite

In Lipincott's humorous tale a mother sends Tommy to guard his baby brother with a toy shovel. A cry from the infant draws the mother to the sand jot where Tommy boasts he struck the baby top with the shovel to chase a biting fly.

Tommy Mauna Lippincott’s

Racial superiority claim echoed in dialogue sample

The excerpt features a discussion on linguistic gender and racial notions with a playful remark that feminine forms for terms like rascal do not exist, reflecting a Chicago Tribune style dialogue. The exchange centers on language and gendered terms rather than a news event.

Chicago Tribune

They Were Shady Twenty Guineas for Silence

A fragment from Cassell's Saturday Journal shows a fictional bargaining scene with a Gerendologist offering twenty guineas to keep quiet about ancestors, implying a satire on secrets and payment. The dialogue highlights distrust and financial bargaining in a curious, cryptic exchange.

Cassell Saturday Journal

Unscrutable Memo Fragments From a Local Paper

Disjointed OCR read yields a collage of garbled phrases. Mentions Li vana cigars and a box color, with stray names and incomplete sentences. Context and specifics remain unclear due to corrupted text.

Gobelins Rise and Decadence of the Art of Tapestry

A historical feature traces Gobelins tapestry from its origins in the reign of Henry IV to the reign of Louis XIV under Colbert. It notes the shift from creation to copying, the rise of masterworks like Les Elements and Les Saisons, and the ensuing decline as demand waned and wages fell.

Gadlag Gobelins Adaim Smith Gobeling Henry FV France Benune Pyrennes Fleury Navarre Eaux Louis XIV Colbert Lebron Marsel Marvel London Globe L'Histoire du Roi Les Enfants Jardiniers Alexandre

Stolen Bicycle Chase Ends With Capture and Sentence

A thief riding away on a stolen bicycle was pursued by three cyclists and a cab driver. The tandem rider led the chase, then others joined, and all three caught the thief. He received a two month sentence, boasting the ride proved nothing could beat him in long trousers.

Cyelist Fionally

Wealth of Croesus and the fall of Lydia

Croesus ruled Lydia from Ashe Minor and reigned around 562 B C. His wealth, linked to Sardis gold mines and plunder from neighbors, became a proverb as rich as Croesus. Cyrus captured him, and Croesus was held in Cyrus's camp. The royal court at Sardis was renowned for refinement.

Croesus Lydia Ashe Minor Sardis Cyrus

A Costly Alpaca Export Delusion

Australian millionaire Leonard sought to smuggle alpacas from Peru after a harsh legal ban. He tried a ship, failed, then financed a covert relay over Andean passes to Buenos Aires. The expedition cost about 15 000 dollars and the herd died en route from exhaustion.

Leonard Peru Andes Buenos Aires

Funny Door Phrase Spins Through Family Lore

A humorous anecdote from the New York Press about a child who called every opening a door a "funny door" after linking it to a hole in his father's stocking. The mother recalls the child's association of ideas and the family joke enduring as a saying.

New York Press

Bunker question sparks golf talk among readers

A quirky exchange asks about bunkers and golf terms as two speakers debate the meaning. One hints at slang and confusion while the other suggests it is a tricky term from a distant era.

Regent Diamond Restored Pitt Fortune Through a Pearl of Court

A story recounts how the Regent diamond traveled from India to England and back, buying freedom for a slave who died at sea. The gem's sale and profits aided William Pitt and the Earl of Chatham, reshaping fortunes of the House of Pitt.

House of Pitt Trivble Beau Bengimel George LV England Parsadines Louis N.V le Grand Monarque la Vaillere Montespana Fontanges Bia Sir Robertitt Fort S T. George John Law France Louis Xiiv William Pitt Earl of Chatham

An Irish Duel Ends In Amicable Farewell At Donnybrook

A humorous Irish duel between John Egan, a county judge, and Roger Barett, master of the rolls, on Donnybrook fair ground ended with both men shaking hands. Barett fired first but left to seek “honor,” Egan aimed then declined to shoot. They parted as friends amid crowd merriment.

Blackwood John Egan Roger Barett Donnybrook Barett Skarett Kenn Rella

A Haughty Professor Delays Paving the Street

In Heidelberg a renowned professor, famed for his pride, halted street paving by threatening to resign from the Weiderberg faculty. The city officials awaited his vacation to resume work, and only then was the street finally paved.

Germany Ite Heidelberg Weiderberg

Influence of Sunshine on Space Cold Theory

M Poullec argues experiments show space cold would be at least 263 degrees Fahrenheit below freezing water. He notes this would match conditions on Earth without sunshine and contends the sun’s heat may eventually cease.

M. Poullec

Wise Girl Gossip On Tom Speed Marriage Plans

In a fragmentary exchange, townsfolk discuss a possible marriage to Tom Speed and hint that he has been blackballed by local clubs. The dialogue suggests concern over his social prospects and nightlife.

Tom Speed Gwen Cleve Lender

Chicago News Dialogue Sparks Confusion

A clipped exchange shows miscommunication between Tatu and Knox about identity and perception. The snippet captures a tense moment as one asks which idiot the other refers to, reflecting misread signals in a chaotic newsroom environment.

Boudy Knox Chicago News

Repartee Echoes Across a Veiled Exchange

A cryptic exchange hints at mutual respect and role play between speakers. One party acknowledges the other’s privilege to assume any character, while the other asserts confidence in adopting any desired guise, reflecting a playful duel of personas.

Also Mentioned on This Page

McCall & Bischel Lowe Bros Japalac W. B. Gillham Maple Valley Mu Aurelia Iowa Cherokee County Little Sioux River P.O. Ceres J.C. Loenkix A. H. Waddell J. F. Sellers Cherokee, Iowa West Elk East Afton Hanover News Fred Minnie Menke Mrs Fred Hustedt H. [Peckensnider Mr. Olive and Howe
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