02 Jun 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1905
Page
1
A camp scene unfolds as a campkeeper tends to fire and cooking under stars. Smoky pipes and pine cone embers light a quiet night. cold air, misty peaks, and a canvas tarpaulin pull a lone sleeper toward dawn.
In Piney Flata Tenn on May 20 a reader extols Dodd’s Kidney Pills as a cure for two years of rheumatism. He claims two days after first dose pain vanished and never returned, praising the pills as essential for healthy kidneys and uric acid removal. The piece also includes a note on Germany’s shift to higher commercial education and the value of technical schooling for bankers and merchants.
A bird naps through a sunny day while a friendly squirrel urges it to rise and eat the worm. The bird refuses, claiming a vegetarian path as the two discuss breakfast priorities in a whimsical woodland vignette.
In a light exchange, a young man boasts about about to secure a politics job and doing little, while his companion questions his fit for the role. The playful dialogue centers on expectations and idle wisdom in a parlor setting.
A reader from Oakland recounts how quitting coffee after reading The Road to Wellville transformed her health. She describes years of nervousness and stomach troubles from coffee and credits stopping use with rapid improvement, noting renewed energy and calmer nerves.
Reports from Washington describe a Japanese victory with the Russian fleet nearly wiped out. Losses include two battleships, two coast defense ships, a destroyer and a special service ship. over 8,000 prisoners taken including Rear Admiral Neborate. Admiral Rozestrovsky is missing or dead. Russia debates peace as France and U S seek to broker talks.
The Atlantic, owned by Wilkou Manshall of the New York Yacht Club, leads toward The Lizard after sailing from Sandy Slook May 17. Reportedly ten miles off The Lizard at 4110 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Seilly Island passed earlier that morning. No other yachts sighted. record for Sandy Liwak to the Needles expected to be broken.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a heated action inside a chamber and references to individuals and groups, but details are garbled. The readable bits hint at a contested meeting or vote and a public official or candidate involved. No clear event dates or outcomes can be determined from the legible words.
Reports from the Naga Baki and Washington indicate Japanese forces sunk one Russian battleship and four other ships with a repair vessel in the Korean Strait. Other dispatches mention two ships possibly the Orel and Daroling, while sources near Tsingtau describe a running clash near Oki with no confirmation of Russian fleet involvement. The Japanese claim is unconfirmed, and details remain disputed.
Prosecutor reports receiving anonymous note warning Elmer E. Shomms that his name would be blown up if Tom Dennison is convicted. Letter targets Sherelife as a marked man, unsigned with only a Omaha postmark and blue pen writing on cheap paper. Thomas dismisses the missive as not seriously worth worry.
A lone robber attempted to hold up the east bound North Coast Limited near Bearmouth Montana. Engineer Wilson and Express Messenger Land subdued the bandit with a club, leaving him unconscious and later jailed in Drummond County.
A mysterious dynamite blast damaged a bridge area near Jersey City early Saturday. Two watchmen and three railroad detectives witnessed the flash but found no suspects or clear cause. The incident prompted rumors and confusion about the bridge’s fate and the blast source.
In Houola Michigan two dows. During disturbances near a synagogue in dane soldiers fired on the crowd killing two Jews. A workman was stabbed to death amid the unrest. Police arrest five suspects as authorities tighten security for a march in Paris during the visit of Alfonsa.
Shanghai dispatches report Chinese authorities clearing waters and ordering Russian ships to quit within 24 hours. London Daily Express correspondent cites Russian fleet movements near Woos wag, while Shanghai sources claim vessels under Admiral Rozestvensky show limited combat value and remain outside Shanghai port.
Rioting erupts as the fiftieth day of the Chicago anarchist era strike sharpens. Police crackdowns in lumber district and saloons draw arrests while Mayor Dunne declines calling in soldiers. Violent clashes near Wander district reported with stone and brick attacks on lumber wagons guarded by police.
Dispatches from Ensenada report outlaw Sturnly Estrada who shot a stage driver and fled with government funds. Border patrols intensify to stop his escape into the United States as posse efforts press to overtake him before crossing. Araus the driver, wounded, may die at Rathway station. A Columbus obit notes Mrs. Cocilin Altuge dies suddenly at Union Station. Buffalo railroad men discuss a home for indigent members.
In a sensational Dennison case at Red Oak, Shorelife admitted receiving sums from the Civic Federation and other figures to influence his testimony. He claimed payments aimed to keep him in line and to discredit Dennison, while denying any direct promise of release from prison.
In Port Dodge a dispute between two gallant youths over a girl led to a woodland duel attended by seconds. Rather than pistols the fight used fists at close range, with observers ensuring the archaic ritual. One man left nursing bruised pride while the other bore battered hands as the match concluded.
Mrs. A G Gridith of Rockwell City dies at home after stepping on a rusty nail last Saturday. Blood poisoning set in causing lockjaw and her death Wednesday night after days of intense suffering. She leaves several surviving children.
A jury convicted Dr Peter Hy Hamann of adultery after a fourteen hour trial. The accused had improper relations with Mrs Phoebe Welfer of Wabuqiee, eloping last summer and stirring a national sensation.
Justice Jerome of New York assigns an assistant to pursue a thorough probe into the Merchants' Trust Company's recent failure. In Colorado, J W Jolson is found guilty of murder in the first degree for the April 3 killing of Mr. Fox. death penalty to be imposed. A collision injures fifty, with one killed in Baltimore suburbs after two trolley cars collide. Chilean cruiser Presidente de Chile foundered off northern Chile. one died of injuries. J Dotres, longtime master mechanic with Great Northern and Milwaukee roads, dies from a fall at his Minnesota home. The First National Book of Barberton is ordered closed as insolvent by the currency controller. Woodrington stock falls. Jury in the Blocwin Cake case finds former inspector Henry Daund culpable for the General Stown fire, over 1,000 lives lost. Lindberg to be released by his own accord. Troops around Samar prepare defenses amid tribal unrest.
A Sioux City laborer named Haw a Tarcihle was buried beneath heated clay during brickwork. The arch collapsed trapping him as workers shoveled, hot dust enveloped the air, and he suffered severe injuries before classmates pulled him free. He was rushed to Samar ia Hospital and expected to recover.
Joe Pipea was fined seventy five dollars by Deputy George A. Lincoln of Cedar Rapids for shipping prairie chickens in violation of law. The case notes he has long hunted and trapped near Twin Lakes and purchased birds from others, shipping them at a good price, actions alleged as a contravention of game laws. Pipea claims ignorance of the law.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches plans to meet in Des Moines in May. Before Des Moines won the site, Chicago Seattle and other cities vied, with Seattle offering 17000 dollars to cover extra costs. The assembly will bring representatives from across the United States.
Huiployes at the American Can Company plant in Davenport quit work Thursday dawn after a union recognition demand. About 500 workers were involved as managers Sherwood and labor leaders discussed terms including wage increases and future employment rules. Plant shutdown followed the notice posted to enforce penalties for failure to comply.
Fort Dodge man Willis A Strateht leaves for Chicago with cattle values disputed. His wife Mrs. Uelen Mo Stratelt files for divorce upon learning of his trip. She claims misconduct and seeks alimony, child support, and a decree. the estranged husband faced an injunction over $7,000 cattle in the stack yard and $4,000 alimony payments.
A patient recounts recovery from locomotor ataxia after using Dr Willia ms Pink Pills, describing initial symptoms such as knee jolts and unsteady walk, gradual strength return, weight gain, and regained control of leg movements over seven to eight months. The report notes the address of patient Mr James and mentions availability of Pink Pills at drug stores.
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