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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1913
Page
1
The Cherokee county community acknowledges representative W. P. Dawson as the father of the president of the lower house. Advertisements list flat rates for insertions and yearly subscriptions, with tax and mailing details noted.
Other towns run special dairy trains and farmers' institutes. We cannot have a dairy train, yet the question remains who will support a local farmers' institute and when. Residents ask for clear Yes or No commitment.
A bill introduced in the senate by Senior L. BE. Francis would let every county establish an agricultural high school with local voter approval. County petitions with 100 signatures could submit the issue to the next general election, or the board could call a special election with 25 electors who voted in the last general election.
An article on dairy farming stressing that cows and forage crops are economically inseparable. It argues farmers must grow home-grown forage and grain to support a highly specialized dairy operation and improve soil fertility, noting feeds like cottonseed meal and oil meals as supplements and the need for phosphorus and other nutrients.
The Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station at Ames issued Circular No. 6 on silage as a ration for all livestock written by three livestock experts from Iowa State College, including W. H. Pew John M. Edward and EH H. Kildee. Additional bulletins cover unlawful Iowa weeds and extermination and hog cholera prevention by Dr. L. H. Pammel and Dr. J. D. Cline respectively, all available from Director C. F. Curti ng in Ames.
A Downey history notes U.S. industry causes over 35 000 deaths and about 2 000 000 injuries yearly with 50 0000 plus disability days, equating a Civil War era plus Philippine and Russo Japanese War losses and matching Titanic fatalities every fortnight in ordinary work.
Earl Keip son of Mr and Mrs Chas Keip living on M T Taylors farm south of town was killed Tuesday evening when he fell from a buggy. His neck was broken and he died within minutes before help could explain how the fall occurred as nearby children watched the accident unfold and neighbors moved him to the house.
A fragmented early article discusses apple growing on a farm, noting a farmer who gained fame through developing a variety. It mentions challenges and the need to understand proper methods to grow and care for apples at low costs.
Sioux City notes report strong attendance at Mt Olive church Evangelist Chaplain White leads four series of meetings this week with broad interest. Local residents Claude and Mrs Jones and Byri Porter visit with relatives while an influenza like cold spread causes illness but not serious cases.
Anthon Herald reports Henry Diment of Miller township near Danbury survived a past lightning strike that killed James’s six year old son and left Diment nearly blind. Now, with glasses, he restores reading and labor. Mrs James Diamond suffered similar eye injuries and seeks the same specialist.
Highly damaged OCR fragment references a person and family relations. Mentions Mewee Golbranson and grandchildren. Unable to extract clear dates or locations due to legibility issues.
In 1695 the Chinese emperor Kangxi suffered a fever native doctors could not cure. Jesuit Fathers Gerbillon and Bouret introduced quinine from Europe, and after trials at court the emperor himself found relief. He publicly welcomed the remedy, granting a house to the Jesuits and sending thanks to the King of France.
A Grand Rapids Press item quotes a celebrated woman lawyer asserting women are as honest as some men with a hint of caution about modesty. The piece surveys public perception and professional ethics in a light civic-tone brief.
Ordinance 46 amends section 4 through 10 of ordinance 34 establishing water rates and penalties for users of Aurelia Municipal water works. Water charges are payable quarterly on January April July and October with penalties after 10 days. no rebates for partial use. leases not refundable. rights to attach meters and charge for measured water retained.
The document outlines when water may be turned on, payment of rent, and penalties for misuse. It bans supplying water to extra households, requires meters for intermittent supply, and details permits and charges for building repairs and other uses. Violations incur double rates and possible disconnection.
The article outlines water supply rules prohibiting water use for conveying away by vessels, with double rates and shutoff for violations. It details permits for cisterns and building use, penalties for abuse, and fines credited to the water fund. annual rents and rates are set at 6.00 dollars per year plus 30 cents per thousand gallons beyond 12 000, with building and plastering charges and specific rates for brick, stone, plastering, and water carts. The ordinance takes effect after publication in the Aurelia Sentinel of January 21 1953.
A garbled clause discusses rules on operating motor vehicles by youths under 11. It references ownership and street use in Aurelie and mentions a motor vehicle with a distinctive number. The text is unclear but indicates age and ownership conditions for driving.
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