17 Jun 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
1
Aurelia Sentinel lists editor Albert S. Crabb in Aurelia Iowa. Paper published every Friday morning and entered as second class mail. Office in the new hotel block. Local advertising rates shown and subscription terms set at 1 dollar for in county and 125 cents outside.
Warren Garst pledges support to Gov. Carroll for the fall campaign as progressives join the party line. Belew lost the Cherokee clerkship nomination by nine votes, a historic margin, while local loyalties and critiques of the caucus system are aired and urged to constructive action.
Insurgents seized control of the state convention after the primary, with the Des Moines meeting electing Senator Cummins temporary chairman against Charles Grill. W F Hunter and Seth S Trainer named temporary secretary and assistant secretary. convention set for Des Moines on August 3, signaling strong progressive gains for Republicans in the Eleventh district.
A newspaper opinion argues the primary should remain despite low turnout. It counters plots to abolish it for the old caucus system and attacks small politicians seeking power while praising the primary as a defense of the people against political manipulation.
A Louisville magnate, once a photographer, failed to meet expectations but used a small print offer of free photos to attract buyers. On the day the buyers visited, his gallery overflowed, he postponed meetings, and the next day sold his business for more than expected, thanks to the ad.
The article explains insect respiration contrasting lungs and gills. Insects use internal tubes carrying air with spirally wound thread support to prevent collapse. Water larvae have plate-like structures with blood vessels absorbing oxygen, while some larvae breathe air via a tip tube and external spiraled fins, as described by the Chicago Tribune.
Edward Lisle describes a cattle training method from 1757 in which two yearling oxen are yoked together to walk in safe ground. Their tails are tied to prevent head turning and fighting, with the yoked pair left out overnight or in an empty barn and repeated two or three times before breaking them to the yoke.
A humorous vignette contrasts a lifelong chilly Billville resident with his wife’s comforting joke about warm weather and a quip from Senator Sorghum on using a brass band to distract constituents during explanations. The items derive from the Atlanta Constitution and the Washington Star.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Koicker Tfie, a backer, a boy whose mother forbids smoking, Kefinin, Maron baths, and Harper's Pasar with unclear connections. Several garbled names suggest a damaged historical page with unrelated snippets.
Scribner's Magazine notes the passenger elevator as the pivotal invention enabling modern skyscrapers. It traces early use in New York's Fifth Avenue Hotel and Astor House, contrasting with ancient hoists and hotel floor limits. The piece highlights the push to make all floors equally accessible and the rapid adoption expected.
Dr. Grenfell of Labrador extols winter dog driving as the most fascinating sport for man. He notes the bracing cold and bright snow, mastery in choosing and tending dogs, and the craft of the woodsman needed to navigate virgin country with a team of a dozen dogs.
The fragment describes a quarrel chain among Bowles Campbell and Byron on Pope, followed by John Bull and Byron letters, a garnet theory on authorship, and a mock exchange involving Polly and a stormy voyage reported by the London Telegraph. It cites The House That Jack Built as a theory point.
A garbled excerpt shows characters Nell Belle and a narrator teased by a Philadelphia Record piece. The text includes odd phrases about brains money and a masked battery with a cryptic exchange on truth and tone.
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