28 Apr 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1911
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel notes display and subscription rates for Aurelia Iowa and remarks on politics. It references Bro Horner of the Fonda Journal, endorses Funk for governor, and discusses the State Board of Health urging killing of cats due to disease.
Marcus News notes Marcus township asserts it has the county’s best roads though the writer admits guessing and has not verified the claim.
Residents urge better roads as old rutty paths fade from memory. The speaker insists pride in local infrastructure should rise, noting Diamond township and Pitcher face a pressing demand for quality improvements.
The Sentinel advocates A.B. Funk as a deserving candidate for governor citing his abilities and ambition. It argues Funk has not sought office, yet deserves recognition and leadership from Iowa.
Local papers note potential candidates including Harding and Sammis for offices in the Cher okee district. Usat sits on hill outskirts as the district debates political futures and what officials will represent them. The text reflects skepticism about predecided outcomes and electoral assurances.
The issue highlights gains for the pupil who excels in raising an acre of crops or in domestic sciences. It notes that Congressman F E Hubbard promised support to Washington and mentions ongoing expenses related to travel.
A call to enter a corn growing contest near Aurelia with a Washington DC prize and emphasis on educational value. Editorial notes on Cummins Taft and potential presidential nominees, plus concerns from Storm Lake residents about lowering the lake level to benefit private landowners and protect state property.
Article discusses Hubbard in a reflective tone about duties and policy, citing his vote and stance on reciprocity and farm issues. It notes farmers face market damage and political blame shifts, with analysis of protective levee debates and broader policy consequences.
A fragmented column mixes home care advice with farm life nostalgia. It offers dress care tips and stain remedies, carpet buying guidance, and summer stove care, alongside notes on neighbors and spray recommendations for pests.
Notice states Aurelia Lumber Company of Aurelia Iowa adopted renewal amended and substituted articles of incorporation on February 1st 1911. The business includes lumber cement coal farm implements and building materials plus real estate and stock holdings. Capital stock is 15000 dollars in 100 dollar shares fully paid. Officers listed include Henry Stiencke president and J A Hartigan treasurer with four directors. The company will commence January 1 411 and run twenty years pending renewal by state.
An anecdote from Professor James McLeary recalls a Lincoln Douglas debate where Douglas dominated the crowd with praise before Lincoln asked how many could name a single Douglas remark. The tale emphasizes Lincoln’s quiet response and long memory of words spoken that day.
A chemist in Manchester warns arsenic bleaches skin with small, long term doses. The poison accumulates silently over years, causing loss of motor control and paralysis as its effects become evident long after use. The Washington Post report underscores the perils of gradual arsenic intake.
A New York Times fragment recalls a character known for knowing everyone in the block. One woman supposedly targets neighbors who moved away, after borrowing their opera glasses to spy on furniture in the back room, implying a petty grievance.
Explanation of damp meaning wet conditions on polished woodwork. Advice notes damp as moisture, describes handling with hot water, wringing, and shaking to achieve proper moisture. sourced from a newspaper exchange comment.
Mrs Short[eash] frets as John is expelled from coffee. Mar Short[eash] hopes Po can pull through without an assignment. A brief, informal Chicago News snippet conveys small, personal upheaval.
A garbled OCR passage presents jagged lines about parents and a daughter, including lines resembling dialogue and misread phrases. The text appears as a stray literary fragment with no clear narrative or verifiable context.
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