27 Nov 1914
Page 1
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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
Nov 27, 1914
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel notes ad rates for local and display placements and a subscription price of 100 dollars yearly. It references neutrality rhetoric and a remark about China and Japan, alongside a comment on foot and mouth disease and economic rebound.
A new dictionary is required to define the term inter national law, signaling evolving legal terminology and cross border norms. Experts note that clear definitions will aid scholars, students, and practitioners in applying international legal standards consistently.
A vivid note claims a vast European grave measures six feet across and six miles long holding 40 000 corpses while the narrator declares the dance continues.
After the Fed banks resume operations a tremulous upward move is expected in the subscription market as investors react to policy signals and liquidity conditions.
Ten years ago the jury found Harry Hartman guilty of first degree murder after sixteen hours deliberation. Sentencing will occur at 8 30 p m next Saturday with the community pleased by the verdict. Afton township resident Arthur Phipps died from peritonitis. Elmer Phelan and Miss Bessie Mason wed. onions and spring flowers noted. pleasant November weather observed.
Cherokee State Bank and First National Bank Cherokee sponsor premiums for the best 10 ears of corn in Ames from December 28, 1914 to January 8, 1915. Cash awards of 10 dollars total are split among the top three entries. a special class favors new entrants barred from prior winners. Regular classes cover corn, small grains, seeds and sheaves with premiums limited to first-time winners. Exhibits will be returned. top samples may join the Panama Pacific exposition exhibit in Iowa's display. Mail for premium list to the Iowa Corn and Small Grain Growers Association in Ames.
In a display of resolve amid limited arms, the United States can still mobilize its traditional symbolism and rhetoric to project strength and readiness for action.
Report notes the Belgian queen is fond of dogs but claims the dogs there were eaten long ago, presenting a curious contrast between affection for canines and historic scarcity.
A playful note compares pocket dollars to buying power, claiming 52 newspaper issues would cost about $100 in brain balm value and urging readers to wise up.
A historical notice notes a question from the Buena Vista Vidette asking who holds the Mexican presidency that evening. It implies contemporary interest in the office and identifies the period as current to the issue.
The Illinois Central adds a steel parlor car to trains 115 and 116 between Chicago and Sioux City. The train runs east at 8 50 and west at 2 40 daily. The addition, with baggage mail cars, three coaches, and parlor car, upgrades service on the division. A new time card begins next Sunday with minor Fort Dodge changes.
For sale by J C Nelson the note explains the tablets move the bowels improve the appetite and strengthen digestion offering relief and health benefits from this remedy.
A reader from Indiana, Pa. recounts relief from indigestion after using Chamberlain's Tablets. The testimonial notes initial poor digestion, trials with various remedies, and recovery after about a year with several bottles. Sold by J.C. Nelson.
Holt Chambers, a bachelor artist, hides his romance with Persis Owen under a mountain cabin. Persis and her aunt visit his studio as Walt Meredith, Holt’s friend, plans a Chicago exhibit. Persis’ father Hobart Owen challenges the match, urging a sensible businessman over an artist.
ELK residents report whooping cough cases and typhoid in the area. Revival meetings at Elk M E church start November 29 for two weeks, with Sunday services and Sunday school. Several families and visitors are listed with visits, travels, and a wood saw accident ending with a recovered hand.
A reflective summary of congressional life during vacations. The piece notes many lawmakers have risen in stature at home and in Washington, praises independent leadership, and critiques party dynamics while highlighting the allure of the Capitol and the Navy Yard exhibits. It also chronicles the storied U S Constellation and its historical exploits from 1797 onward.
A quirky dialogue lists relatives with musical twists. Each family member is tagged with a witty talent from horn blowing to harp strings and a grandpa on a pagal organ. The exchange humorously maps out a household full of improvised performances.
A Victorian style tip advises removing old wallpaper by sealing a room and exposing it to steam from boiling water. The steam softens the paper making it easier to lift and peel away.
The morning paper reports a body found in the river this morning, cut to pieces and sewn up in a sack. Circumstances seem to preclude death by own action, suggesting foul play.
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