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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1908
Page
3
The Aurelia Sentinel appears controlled by a young attorney, with conclusions drawn that Col Cooper's management shapes its direction. Local observers note shifts in editorial stance and reporting emphasis.
Former United States Senator Edward Carmack was shot and killed in Nashville Tennessee Monday afternoon around 4 PM. Robin Cooper son of Cal Duncan Cooper fired two shots as Carmack and Cooper approached Seventh Avenue near Unto Street. Cal Duncan Cooper allegedly drew a pistol but did not fire. Carmack fell instantly. Robin Cooper was wounded in the right shoulder. Investigators say the feud traces to Carmack criticizing the Democratic machine in editorials and a demand to erase recent pieces about Col. Cooper. Carmack’s body was taken to an undertaker, and his 28 caliber pistol with two empty chambers was found beside him.
Jan Licit, former neighbor of Jan Pouren, testified in New York as Russia seeks Pouren’s extradition. He spoke of militia attacks on government troops after twenty three comrades were killed and mutilated, naming Otto Freiberg among the victims. Licit recounted bodies found and Pouren’s election as militia officer, plus his own flight from Russia hiding in forests.
Postmaster Edyweaard M. Mergin of New York was shot on his way to work by stenographer Brie H W Mackey. A single bullet struck Mergin in the abdomen and exited, with doctors reporting no internal bleeding and a chance of recovery. Morgan regained consciousness and claimed no sight of his assailant before the attack.
Monday quotations list Ahe tty Hye stock market items with Toy Devas at $4.00 and Ton hogs at $4.70, reflecting a mixed price spread and limited detail.
Whiskey valued at 125000 and buildings valued at 15600 were destroyed by fire at Dewtaville Kentucky Sunday night. Government losses include taxes on the liquor.
Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. was the lowest bidder to install machinery in the battleship Florida, being constructed for the government at Brooklyn.
Preparations for the Cuban election are complete ahead of the U S troop withdrawal on January 28. Conservatives back Gen Mario Muñoz and Dr. Rafael Mentero with the Liberal party backing Gen Jose Gomes and Alfredo Zayas. Both claim equal platforms defending the republic and addressing agriculture and commerce while pledging fair vote results.
Police officers Little and Jones confronted a suspected Bund beer operation in Birmingham Alabama. A shootout followed with Harris Womatek and Morris among those killed. a child was struck by a stray bullet.
Bank authorities closed the First National Bank of New Kensington without prior warning. National Bank Examiner John B. Dunningham posted the order on the bank door stating the comptroller of the currency ordered the shutdown, a move surprising depositors and bank officials alike.
Phil Short, a prominent North Dakota newspaper man from Devil's Lake and other towns, was shot and killed by Clayton Yoaking during a deer hunt in Mc Keanzie county after Short wandered from the brush while his companion thought he had found a deer.
Prelates priests and prominent brethren of the Protestant Episcopal church arrive in Fargo North Dakota for the annual conference of the sixth missionary department. The district covers Colorado Iowa Minnesota Montana Nebraska Wyoming North and South Dakota.
News from Tokio reports the steamer Tuleh Maru sank in a storm with about 150 aboard. The crowd included fishermen and passengers. only six survivors were saved.
The general committee of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in St Louis to finalize plans for the 1999 missionary program. They aimed to raise a budget to support overseas work and mission outreach during the year.
The hearse carrying Ava Pollard, hailed as the first soldier of the colonial army Kified dn Uh baithe of Bunker HIM, was burned Saturday during a ceremonial funeral event.
William D Cornish of New York served as vice president of the Union Pacific Railroad company. He was found dead at the Auditorium Annex in Chicago and death appeared due to heart disease.
A dispatch from Minister Rockhill at Pekin to the state department states the emperor of China is seriously ill. The report provides no further details on the illness or the imperial court’s immediate plans.
The text discusses Roosevelt potentially succeeding Senator Pratt in the Senate. It notes strong belief among some that Roosevelt would welcome a Senate seat if Taft becomes president, and that Roosevelt’s past hesitancy might ease with Taft in the White House. It also mentions Taft’s status and possible impact on Roosevelt’s Senate ambitions.
Vice President elect Sherman forwarded to Albany a statement of campaign costs. It lists $750 to Oneida county Republican committee and $1,200 to Republican national committees, plus £500 for postage, telegrams, printing, stationery, and travel expenses.
A 27 year old Methorn, a stenographer from Tartin, is found dead with a gunshot wound in Lean Hingen, as a note to Mise Chaned and a last letter hint at a search for work. Witnesses recall Bessie Granel of Dex Moines indicating a possible motive tied to a personal relationship. Police pursue leads amid scattered letters and an unsettled scene.
The Rockport depot in Fairport was destroyed by fire after an apparent robbery by tramps in town the previous day. John Schelthorn found the blaze at night as residents tried to salvage belongings from the building. Officials believe the door was broken to gain entry and three tramps may be involved. The depot operator, S Carstens, reported loss of clothes and other items valued at unknown amount.
A Colfax hardware and furniture shop known as Te Walle store changes ownership from Newton Mink Gate Poneentag to Wade Fe and Vripp, with new owner from Jasper County taking over after moving from Des Moines. The deal transfers control of a long standing business, affecting local suppliers and employees.
Reports say talks between Bulgaria and Turkey on terms of a customs accord proceed slowly in Constantinople. Bulgaria shows impatience over the Porte while the Bulgarian minister of commerce and Koam Pasha delegate three officials to steer negotiations. Foreign entrance and cabinet tensions hinder progress as M. Muptetef handles a customs union and railway ties in Macedonia.
The Hordsonu County Farmers Institute will hold a two day session at Woodbine on December 3. Logon Caldavell will oversee the county corn show at Woodbine and the national exhibit in Ginaha. Holten and Stevens will attend as judges for the corn exhibit. A Jones and Mrs G H Farnman were elected president and secretary.
A hunting afternoon southwest of Des Moines ended in a boy being shot. The 05 year old, Birdie O'Donnell, allegedly fired accidentally. the other boy, Alen Sone, was struck in the chest. The exact sequence remains unclear as both boys say the gun was not aimed at the other.
The article notes a decree by the commissary of the tathmian canal custody at Panginagad Calon. It affirms a policy to curb merchant extortion by favoring pestidetinagea operations, with Col Goo and W Goethals as chief engineer leading the canal project.
A United States district court granted a temporary injunction related to the Missouri River rate dispute. The court did not address the substantive merits of the case, delaying a decision on the underlying law governing the rate issue.
Announcement of the engagement between Miss Ales Warder daughter of the late Benjamin Warder of Washington and John W Garrett secretary of the United States embassy in Rome. The wedding is planned at Miss Warder’s mother home in Washington early next year.
At the start of the campaign Indiana Governor Marshall stated he would accept contributions and letters with money poured in. The total reached $3,000, but Marshall accepted none and is now engaged in returning the contributions.
The piece notes state lawmakers debating immigration and local option to curb farm labor shortages while a new electric road project targets routes from Ottumwa to Oskaloosa via Eddyside Kirksville Mix ton Beacon and Civen. It also reports a scarlet fever closure at Kirkwood School in Iowa City and the death of ex postmaster Mrs Margaret Waller in Marshalltown.
A dramatic church fire in which gasoline use caused a blast injured and killed several. Teenager Penk Welk, among inmates, helped carry parishioners to safety before flames consumed the interior and the building collapsed.
A $600,000 water works project faces a city election with renewed debate on timing and necessity. Voter sentiment appears divided across precincts as leaders push for the plant while opponents warn of fiscal risk and delay.
A troubled report describes a man named Charles McCaurravh who attacked on a train with a knife. Authorities report the incident near Nantes Lite on Creat Western, with uncertain details and a fatal outcome.
An accident ends in a woman dragged into a five foot deep pond after a locomotive intervention as stock in the Hamilton Water Power Company is put up for sale to engineers from New York. The incident references Mississippi power distances and an engine with about 500 horsepower.
A man was charged with murder after a fatal stabbing on Mason Street. Police and witnesses described a violent assault with a broken jaw and facial injuries, indicating a homicide in the incident.
A compiled notice lists deaths including Shmon vay at Springfield Ohio and Elizabeth Jones of Dex Moines. arrests and legal cases underway such as Ered Tantsen in Milson City. forgery charges against Maudieda. Des Moines hospital treatment for Juthis Victor. and a string of local events including the Order of the Owls in Marshalltown, a shooting accident near Matlans, and a suicide attempt near Web ster City with recovery expected.
The article summarizes the president's final address to Congress, outlining measures on tax reform, federal control, campaign financing, railroad regulation, and other national issues. It notes expected Senate and House responses, with emphasis on potential amendments and legislative actions.
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