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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1910
Page
2
Aurelia Sentinel edited by Albert S Crabb published Fridays. Office in the new hotel block, Aurelia Iowa. Ads: local 1 cent, display 10 cents per inch. Subscriptions: 1.00 per year in advance. Outside county 1.95 per year. Mail second class matter at Aurelia post office. Teephone No 60.
The System press decries an unholy alliance between Progressive Republicans and Progressive Democrats in Congress while noting rival alignments among Cannon, Tam many, Aldrich, and Big Business Democrats. Cherokee Times hints at patronage struggles and shifts in party power as lines shift.
The Interstate Live Stock Fair in Sioux City will feature a large machinery display with space fully booked. No gambling or betting stands will be allowed this year and improvements include a new poultry house and a new sheep barn.
A Sentinel report notes F F Huston of Castana stores as a leading liberal advertiser. He cites advertising as essential to draw trade against mail order houses. Castana formed a business group to boost trade with week long sales, improving weekly distribution of trade. Onawa considered similar efforts but stalled. Merchants urged united advertising to prevent a dead town.
Albert Lietz is in Indiana taking bath treatments for rheumatism and friends hope for improvement. Willie Barries now works for Johnnie Holtz.
Bill Hoops the Galva resturant man visits with fresh fish every Tuesday and will be here early next Tuesday. Local residents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaskey, John Guether and families, and many neighbors share visits and outings around Ida Grove, Alta fairs, and nearby towns. A Tuesday accident near Galva injures several riders. John Cabot is not expected to live. A new baby boy arrived Monday August 8th at the Neuman home near Hanover. Mrs. Wieland plans a summer visit with her mother.
626 acres 20 miles from Estherville and 3 miles from nearby towns. Level crop land with eight room house, large 40 by 60 barn, granary hog house and outbuildings. Two wells and windmill. Black loam soil with clay subsoil. Price 80 dollars per acre or 25000 in trade. Geo E Patterson Land Co 999 Estherville Iowa.
Last Saturday the Lewis store hosted guests to celebrate a new and modern shop. The dry goods shoes and groceries sections feature quarter sawn oak fixtures and a large shelf of dried fruit in the display counters. A roomy refrigerator, elevator to the upper floor rug and linoleum room, and window curtains mark the upstairs display. Toilet rooms, lavatories, and electric gas lighting, with basement electric plant, round out the up-to-the-minute establishment. The show window is dust proof and the electric sign shines outside, matching the best in any city.
Notice is given that the Aurelia Town Lot And Land Company formerly existed in Aurelia, Cherokee County Iowa. It dissolved by consent of its incorporators and stockholders and ceased business as such. Official records show dissolution entries in 1807 and 1007 with incorporators listed.
In a garrett P. Serviss piece from New York American the term batholite is traced to Eduard Suess. It describes gigantic molten rock intrusions pushing upward through the crust to form domes and volcanoes. The essay notes rich mineral-bearing dikes, Boulder and Elkhorn in Colorado, and suggests lunar plains as ancient batholite basins.
General Moltke visits a Swiss inn and, seeing his worn cloak and gaunt figure, dismisses a better attic room. A polite proprietor offers a superior vacant room, but Moltke replies that the current attic lodging is enough for him, waiting for his carriage.
The piece notes Samarkand silk and velvet from a season when worms spin and goods are sold at the silk bazaar, then exported as cloth. It contrasts ready made khajats with native silk and mentions hearty Glasgow invitations and a humorous boxing invitation in London Tit-Bits.
A quip from a physician about payments ends with a patient quip. The Buffalo Express notes the exchange as a light, tongue in cheek aside. The remark pivots on the word play between auto mobile and Tan.
A fragmentary transcript recalls a tense exchange where Buttin expresses annoyance to an elder, claiming a raised voice and a backseat remark. The dialogue hints at themes of honor, authority, and honesty in a formal miscommunication.
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