Office on the West Side of the Square
The notice notes an office located on the west side of the square with telephone number 157.
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Newspaper
Chariton Patriot
Location
Chariton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
2
The notice notes an office located on the west side of the square with telephone number 157.
The ticket lists candidates for governor A B Cummins of Des Moines lieutenant governor John Herriott Stuart supreme judge S M Weaver town Falls railroad commissioner E O Brown Sheldon treasurer F M Waynick sheriff J W Mau k superintendent H A Glackemeyer and supervisor G W Larimer.
In Paris Homer Davenport faces extortion attempts as he tries to buy theater tickets with a hotel card. A clerks mix up with an attaché’s card leads to a scene in a box, but Davenport refuses to play along and pays normally. The episode ends with a lesson on how the hotel staff misread his card and the attendant’s misfire.
Obituaries report the deaths of John Murray in Chariton, Iowa on August 6 1901 after a long life as a farmer community leader and M E church member. Isaac M Lefrit dies in Chariton aged 60 after a long illness. Both men were honored residents with families and public service in Warren township Lucas county and surrounding areas.
Rufus Black died at his mother's home after a three week malarial fever. Brief services were held at 8 am, with Rev. C. F. Sanderson officiating. Remains were taken to Columbia for Christian church services by Rev. Van Noris and burial in Columbia cemetery. A lifelong rheumatic cripple, he worked repairing jewelry at home and left his mother in mourning.
William Johnston died at his Chariton home on August 4 1901 after a cancer battle. Funeral services were held August 5 conducted by Rev Vollmar with remains buried in Chariton cemetery. Born in Ohio he was about 68 and served in Co A 13th Missouri Cavalry for four years, discharged at Leavenworth Kansas. G A R members attended in a body.
Mrs. Mary Culver mother of Joe Culver of Cedar township died at a son's home in Adair county. Her remains were brought to Chariton on No. 6 last Monday and laid to rest in the McDermitt cemetery in Cedar township.
This advertisement urges readers to choose Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a laxative and promises value and satisfaction from the remedy. It mentions sparing merit and implies long-standing trust in the product.
Practical guidance urges cool clothing light diet and ample fresh water for children during hot weather. Advice includes daily baths diluted alcohol sponge rubs and avoiding feeding between meals to prevent stressing young digestion. Separate section notes Ottolenghi's proposed X ray death-determination test for medical doubt.
William Smith of Haswell now at Tursdale colliery, England, is 89 and has four living generations. His daughter Mrs Slater is 66 in Haswell, her daughter Mrs Brown 44 in Ryhope, her daughter Mrs Burnip 22 in the same village, and Burnip’s six month old baby completes five generations. Smith has nine children, 49 grandchildren, 40 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.
The article recounts Cardinal Vaughan’s dedication to collecting funds for a missionary college. About 37 years ago he traveled to America to start this effort, despite initial misgivings from Pope Pius IX. Vaughan returned with a substantial sum and boldly told the pope’s secretary that the blessing was worth more than the prophecy.
A sand colored mouse was discovered on a Dublin bay sand island. Naturalists say its protective hue shields it from owls and hawks. It may be a descendant of castaway mice and evolved coloration from its surroundings.
Professor Du Bois reports on 1312 college bred Negroes heard at the Atlanta University Conference. About one half teach, one sixth preach, one sixth are professional or studying, six percent are merchants artisans or farmers, four percent work for the government.
The Saturday Evening Post notes two widely read items among the century’s most popular books: the checkbook and the pocketbook. The remark highlights everyday, widely used volumes as enduring classics.
A London Chronicle correspondent notes Prince Napoleon in Brussels as tall and handsome with a face likened to Napoleon I. The student speaks English French and German, loves art and bric a brac, but has little ear for music. If crowned he would be Napoleon VI, not IV, due to royal succession debates.
Geological notes describe California dead rivers as ancient north to south gravel channels that yield paying gold. Some beds exceed two miles in width and lava infill later concealed the gold bearing gravel. Prospecting these deposits yields melon seed gold from tiny grains to particles a quarter inch wide brought from mountain ledges.
Mr Arctowski, geologist on the Belgica Antarctic expedition, notes a difference in ice distribution. In the north, floating ice comes from glaciers fed by valleys but glaciers do not cap the sea. In the south, perpetual snow at sixty fifth latitude suggests floating ice forms from a polar sea covering layer.
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