29 Mar 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1912
Page
1
Aurelia Sentinel lists local advertising rates 5 cents per line for locals and 10 cents per inch for display ads. Subscriptions cost 100 dollars per year in advance within Cherokee County with outside-County rate at 1.25 dollars per year.
G. F. Coburn declares candidacy for state senator in the 45th district subject to Republican electors at the June primaries.
The text announces candidacy for state representative of Cherokee County subject to Republican electors in June primaries. It notes Judge Frank R. Gaynor as a district court judge seeking the supreme bench, praised by the district bar for his legal and judicial talents and endorses his support.
The piece argues progressives who controlled Woodbury county two years ago sought harmony through compromise. The result, it claims, was advantage to standpats led by a standpat chairman elected by progressives. The author says counties should avoid repeating this blunder.
The piece argues Taft faces unlikely electability within the party while Bryan seeks a rival bid. It notes honest primaries rarely reflect true support and warns against flawed primary laws.
W P Dawson announces his candidacy for reelection, touting two terms of service and bills enacted. He claims to block bad legislation, resist outside interests, and work for automobile owner interests amid current criticism and planned clarification.
A Cherokee county gathering pushed for tax law reforms to curb political machines and favor fair taxation. Des Moines papers praised the discussion as decisive, noting two local leaders aided the cause. Representatives W. P. Dawson and F. G. Coburn attended the convention.
The Washta Journal notes Elbert Hubbard argues against pensioning old soldiers claiming energy and rest are misplaced. He cites Civil War veterans and wealthy figures like John D. Rockefeller and faults the idea of reducing small government pensions to spur effort.
The guidance stresses liberal feeding for suckling ewes and rapid growth for lambs, emphasizing profitable outcomes. It also advises thorough bedding and cleanliness in sheep quarters during lambing season to promote healthy, productive stock.
The article emphasizes quality pasture for pigs and milk as a natural hog food. It urges daily weight gain targets, strict cleanliness, and regular milking. It warns against lice on young stock, and asserts profit in dairying with good cows and management despite contrary beliefs.
Silver Taps the Men’s club of Mt Olive and Good Hope will meet at Good Hope next Tuesday evening for the annual officer election. All are requested to be present. Local notes list courting at Cherokee and visits among residents. Roads are nearly impassable with several local visits and business calls noted.
A collection of recipes using leftovers and simple pantry items. Includes stuffed cabbage with chicken and rice, mock cherry pie with cranberries and raisins, a pepper and cream cheese salad, baked Hamburg with bacon, and deviled chestnut slices.
A fragmentary line hints at contrasts between hardship and sweetness, mentioning a thorn with every rose and a tough-to-beat figure. The text presents a poetic, ambiguous mood without clear events or names.
The proverb warns small habits sink households. overlooked leaks at meals and wasteful portions stretch income. buying out of season and high priced meats lower value. The piece urges restraint and practical household management to avoid bankruptcy.
A pithy column muses on fame age and gender with quips about gloves, brooms, manners, and marriage. It jokes about conservative wisdom and social vanity while noting how authority and appearances shape judgment. The piece surveys everyday vices with a wry tone.
A collection of quips on wit and wisdom from a village sage. Reflections touch on temper, gender, experience, and human nature with a mix of humor and pointed observations. Includes lines about bees, beehive knowledge, and how age and youth view each other.
Fragmentary notes describe Hippocrates and Criton recommending perfumes, ancient Greek use of flowers and spices, and Solon’s ban on scented mixtures. It mentions incense production in Syria, English perfumery laws, and Swift era theatre crowds leaving perfumery shops.
The fragmentary note hints at a boss deciding how to deal with a problematic employee, mentioning a person named Ramee and phrases like papaing fancy and Rhema BERR, though the text is garbled and unclear.
A fragmented dialogue reflects aging, marital tension, and gender norms. Witty asides critique male vanity and female desire, with jokes about biscuits and stockings signaling domestic satire and social expectations. The tone resembles a late 19th or early 20th century chorus on love.
A fragmented slice of social humor about marriage work and affection. It mocks expectations of romance and contrasts home life with public roles. The speaker riffs on gender norms, housekeeping, education, and the humor of domestic strain.
A reflective column on aging and love contrasts marriage with independence. It notes society’s wandering views on partnership and the folly of withholding truth in friendships, while urging candor to avoid frayed bonds and the loneliness of distance in marriage.
A fragmented text reflects on the difficulty of breaking and mending, with lines about wisdom and fools and a sense of mis-edited speech. The piece hints at a cautious, perhaps humorous, literary tone.
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