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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1909
Page
4
All persons indebted to H. Bischel and to be settled at once call Farmers and Merchants Bank and settle. S. M. Fouts advertises Cobs and a gray cloth overcoat for sale. Finder of coat please notify H. Corrington. Location notes place the overcoat between Aurelia and a mile and a half south of town.
James Arashear announces a mattress factory in Cherokee with weekly visits to Marcus for orders and delivery. He offers feather bed remaking into fine mattresses and makes window awnings from colored fabrics. Chas E. ddpple is not now employed by Arashear. orders taken by him will be handled by Arashear. Visit Lashell and Tansen for samples at James Grashear, Proprietor.
Iowa’s Own Magazine The Golden West Mancazine edited by Sam W Small of Waterloo Iowa receives widespread praise from press and public. The issue is praised for quality illustrations and uplifting reading for families. Subscriptions cost ten cents per copy or a quarter dollar for a year.
A Philadelphia woman with the same elven name as her daughter hires a domestic named Mary. A dispute follows as both women share the name, forcing a struggle over who should be addressed by the first name and revealing the householder’s attempt to adhere to English custom. The exchange ends with confusion and a request for the girl’s name.
Percy's father asks why bees never sit down. The riddle answer: bees have pips in their coat tails and are afraid to sit. The piece presents a playful youngster’s pun from a Philadelphia periodical.
The editor of a rural newspaper must bear censure and hard work while facing unpopularity and public reproach. Yet the piece argues editing is a noble profession with power to aid neighbors and shape public good.
A Schaller Herald piece notes Easter lilies turn toward light. the editor’s wife owns several stalks admired by many. The message urges turning from gloom toward light, using the flowers as a symbol of resilience and steady, braver service in sorrow.
Governor Folk condemned liquor interests overruling Kansas laws in Topeka. He warned that jointkeepers dominate state politics, overriding constitution and statutes, and urged voters to demand officials who will enforce laws and uphold state dignity. The speech urged the people to reclaim government from liquor influence.
A historical excerpt criticizes lax law enforcement and asserts government serves the people. It argues liquor sellers violate laws despite protections and urges diligence by officials to enforce prohibitions. It frames Governor Folk as reflecting national concerns about state compliance with statutes.
A short moral urging restraint in extremism and violence. It argues thoughts and actions affect others and promote a fair, equal society. Emphasizes practicing kindness, avoiding self-righteous preaching, and respecting others’ rights.
J C Locking and Son offer southern Minnesota farms with strong rainfall, low crop risk, and steady value in the west. Prices begin at 20 dollars and buyers are urged to act, claiming high profit potential and protection from hot winds while comparing land to Cherokee county and serobineid regions.
Ars. Fligabeth Tucker died Monday evening May 7 190u at the Wall restaurant. Born Wedmore Somerset shire England November 17. She was ill about ten days with Wastiitis. She came to this country about twelve years ago, first settling in Ting Mass then five years in Wall. Funeral service held at the restaurant conducted by Rev. Menke. Interment at floral Seeley.
The item notes mA Bristole dees near Mainateeet and a jury service by Marsh in the U S Court at Sioux City this week. It mentions strawberries, a proposed Rochester Minnesota to Sioux City railroad known as the Sou, and local garden pest and weather concerns for crops. Cherokee residents are cited about an Illinois Central depot project, with continued references to drought and seed quality affecting corn stands.
A Diamond farm barn destroyed by fire with livestock hay and machinery lost. lightning suspected as the cause and insurance adjustments noted. A Sioux City Journal feature extols growth through civic effort, mocks obstructionists, and urges progress with vivid, period tone.
A man identified as Stephenson was attacked on Matin Street in Sioux City by an assailant armed with a weapon. He collapsed after the blows and died not long after. the assailant fled, and authorities had difficulty identifying the attacker. The incident stems from a quarrel over Ruth Pinch.
Aurelia wins decisively as guests show improving work at the plate and on the bases. Ray Hill pitched well with strong defensive support from the team. Final score not stated.
Walter Conley of Newell and Mise Hos Stermquist of Boone unite in marriage at Cherokee. The couple plans a summer wedding life with hopes for a pleasant prosperous future. Conley works as a torsional artist in Bert Wilson’s hotel shop and they will host friends at the McWilliam house after one.
An agent claiming DeWitt Medicine sent him offered ten inches of yearly ad space for eight dollars, then raised it to ten. Newspapers refused. he warned Aurelia area papers would fail if all papers moved ads to rival chains. He cited patent medicine ads and local rates as a reason to push newspaper advertising over druggists.
Readable fragments show a correspondence style item listing names including Christin Hansen and Woot Movesir from an Alabama segment. The text hints at a local community or school notice with brief references and partial names.
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