Aurelia Seritinel AURRIZA and Towa Evening Note
Fragmentary OCR reads Aurelia Seritinel AURRIZA and Towa amid unclear text with possible notes or names. No complete event or action is discernible.
22 Mar 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1907
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR reads Aurelia Seritinel AURRIZA and Towa amid unclear text with possible notes or names. No complete event or action is discernible.
Trainmen and conductors across western lines near Chicago voted to strike if their wage demands are not accepted. They rejected a 10 percent raise for freight workers and monthly increases for conductors baggagemen brakemen and flagmen in the passenger service.
Opening trading on the New York Stock Exchange saw broad declines with only a sprinkling of gains. Heavy selling pushed prices down early, with Reading, Englewood, St Paul, Hill, and Amalgamated Copper dropping sharply. Foreign selling and rumors of possible failures fueled the weakness as investors hurried to unload shares.
The Chicago City Council passes an ordinance making it illegal to sell theater tickets at any place except the box office and bans resales above the printed price. The measure, urged by theatergoers, takes effect immediately. Also noted are separate brief items: a mining accident in the Serrita mountains where L. L. Walden died from a blasting cap blast, and Marysville California facing severe flooding after a levee breach.
A Tuesday crash at Turushiche station in Russa killed seventeen railway personnel and left thirty injured in a collision between a passenger and a freight train. The incident prompted official inquiries and emergency response.
Wall Street circles report George J. Gould aims to back a major expansion of the Missouri Pacific in a bid to challenge E H Harriman's western and southwestern interests. Investment plans reportedly include up to 100 million dollars, with Fish and others aligned with Gould taking active roles in the campaign.
William Savidge, 31, an actor and former Grand Opera House treasurer, was arrested in Brooklyn after allegedly shooting Miss Roselyn D. Wilbert, a 27 year old train nurse, in the Franklin Avenue area. Wilbert identified him. the wound is believed fatal. Miss Wilbert had visited a drugstore and returned with Savidge inviting a walk, then she says he shot her. Savidge’s wife reportedly resides in Philadelphia.
Six members of the Allen County plumbers trust in Lima Ohio pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud trade and asked for sentence. Each was fined sixty nine dollars and costs. A dispatch from Cucuta Colombia reports a revolution beginning in Tachira Venezuela led by Gen Juan Pablo Pena lob a.
A jury in Grafton found Otto Weberg and No D. Jo guilty of first degree murder in the fatal assault on Anna Engenlrad. Sentencing is reported as imprisonment, with the panel taking twenty four hours to reach the verdict. The report also notes unrelated fire losses in London and military funding figures, including battleships and destroyers.
San Francisco grand jury sessions reveal alleged extortion tied to city officials and a plan to convert street railways to electric lines. Reports say $460,100 circulated among higher officials and minor city officials to secure a franchise and curb rivals.
Spanish war veterans and a DC department adopted resolutions denouncing Oklahoma's constitutional convention action that disfranchises soldiers. They call on Commander in Chief Hamilton Ward to convene the national council and consider moving the next encampment from Oklahoma City.
E L Sand a tourist from Ardsley on Hudson New York was rescued by local fishermen after spending two days and nights trapped on a narrow crumbling rock ledge at a Catalina Island canyon near Los Angeles. He could not retreat due to unstable rock and nearly perished before discovery.
Near Prawle Point England the Elder Dempster steamer Jebba struck rocks while the Suevic lay wrecked nearby. Seventy passengers and crew were saved ashore by breeches buoy and the Jebba declared a total loss.
The chief Justice announced the Supreme Court would recess for two weeks from next Monday morning until April 3. The announcement sets the court's schedule during the period.
The Lodz lockout ends as exhausted workers return to jobs. A beer quarrel in Houghton Michigan resulted in a duel with McDonald and Auger. McWeneld injured. Colorado passes local option law with emergency clause. legislator Guy Buehitel predicts swift enactment.
Over fifty years in service W. J. Thers, keeper of archives at the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, died of heart failure Monday. The article notes admitted students after examination of English knowledge.
Fragmentary OCR blends medical musings on thumb sucking as a stimulant for infants with stray quotes about plants and a kidney pills testimonial. The readable parts mention baby behavior, brain blood flow, and a Philadelphia Ledger quote, plus marketing snippets and a Washington bulletin remark.
A New York mother reports three sons with persistent eczema, misdiagnosed as ringworm at a dispensary. After using Cullenura Soap and Cullenura Ointment, all sores healed in weeks, with continued improvement noted. The witness is Mrs. Kite Kelm of 613 West 20th Street, New York, dated November 1, 6 and 7, 1900.
Free 148 page Seed and Tool Catalog offered to buyers. Ge Inxtnamps receive free samples of Two Foot Long Oats and other cereals. John A Salzer Seed Co, Box O, La Crosse Wisconsin invites inquiries.
Fragments show promotional pitches and mock legal tone with drug and patent medicine mentions. Names like Cheney and Co include Toledo references and garbled dating hints. The text mixes trade boasts with scattered advisories and odd dialogue about trades and cures.
Des Moines passenger Ralph Palmer, Milwaukee agent, left Des Moines for Ames Friday after noon March 8. He was seen at Northwestern depot talking with a man known to him and expressed intent to die by his own hand. Police say his body may be found between Des Moines and Ames as investigators follow the last interview records.
Scores of Catholic clergy gathered in Clinton for the dedication of St. Patrick's Church on Elm Street. Archbishop Keany of Dubuque and Bishop Davis of Davenport led a pontifical high mass at 10 am and the day ended with confirmation in a ceremony described as impressive. The church is noted as one of the handsomest in Iowa.
Infant son of Mrs. Charles Huffman died in Ottumwa after being wheeled in a go cart to visit his grandmother. The mother noticed the child's death when the baby was moved from the cart.
A Moville citizens caucus nominated two councilmen BD Schuelhinse and J J Stalley and one assessor Earl Daney. A R Weight was chosen chairman with Earl Dewey as secretary. The item notes local political activity in Moville.
In a Murky Inquest at a private house, suspects linked to a Masonville bank robbery are examined. Witnesses recall a man arriving from Duhumne and a planned assault during a meal. Marshal Newlin and Sheriff Dunn are mentioned in connection with the case as authorities investigate an alleged accomplice.
In district court Morrison Morray charges Grubb, cashier at Facorers State Bank in Parrir W ON, with alienation of his wife's affections and seeks 10000 dollars. He also claims 2600 dollars for alleged misstatements in securing an attachment writ, including 1400 dollars tied to the writ and 1500 for lost Ivory business due to the proceedings.
Prominent Longford resident Merman Helmuth, who lobbied for a home for the aged in Tharlington, died by suicide with a .38 caliber revolver. The article notes his long effort before legislative defeat and his local prominence. Also reported are multiple death notices, weddings, and court cases from Iowa towns including Denison, Missouri Valley, and Denton, detailing accidents, crimes, and local governance moves.
A Kanang City Journal fragment recounts a long struggle to pass a grand jury law. Quotes reference Cole Hackney and a push through state legislature to protect citizen rights after years of debate and public agitation. Other notes mention naming creatures and overwork anecdotes.
A dubious tale recounts a doctor whose brother, a clergyman, schemes around a potation claimed to cure ailments. During a dinner, the doctor proposes a trial to test its effects, promising benefits after years of use and a potential property wager if successful. The narrative uses sensational language and unnamed locals.
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