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Newspaper
Correctionville News
Location
Correctionville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
7
A historical report discusses the impact of repudiation on credit for further flotation of bonds. The article details legal and financial implications, noting how repudiation did not bar subsequent financing and outlining the sequence of bond sales, investor responses, and court actions surrounding the issuance and settlement of obligations. Key figures and institutions are referenced in relation to the bond program and related litigation.
Obituary notices recount the death of Mrs Phantasy Snowdon and others in Iowa areas, noting survivors, burial plans, and affiliations with local churches. Also referenced is a founder connected to the Town State Register and a transition of newspaper work, with mentions of rabidly aging circles and historic editorial changes.
Minneapolis, June 1. Joven OD tren, former cashier of the State Seratts of Minnesota, was charged with misfer. In his account he allegedly hid $18, was arrested today and bail set from $2400 to $31,000. Prosecuting Attorney Roberlann stated Public Examiner Staankey’s information shows a shortage may reach at least £20,000.
Madison Square Garden, opened 21 years ago, sells to a syndicate amid rumors. The price cited is 1.5 million dollars. The Wille Parga Co will take over the Mite company’s duties in Denver and El Paso. boiler makers strike disrupts Philadelphia Baldwin plant. Kansas City area endures record heat with multiple towns over 100F.
In Porstand Ore Jub 190 The belles of a man named HO bis with all Als tee children were found today mm the Bill there at Antonwetd, a suburb of ts vig. The woman and children had been betten to deat with pn at TH. sheriff pos ses and hundreds of sulunteere are avaT¢hing the wild eastantry, anetiid she wewn for the mur. Hlere
Diaz expressed deep sympathy for the quake affected city and urged that his sympathies be conveyed to its people. He hoped casualties would prove less serious after further investigation.
Danbury report details a farmer missing for ten days. Local authorities and family search efforts inquire into possible causes and locations. Residents note unusual weather and reports of tracks near Ledwell Farm as officials coordinate scrutiny.
A fragmented report describes Nashea Jo regaining sight following a coughing episode. The brief item notes a sudden flash of light and temporary blindness, with unclear dates or locations, highlighting a public interest mystery in the unusual medical recovery.
Dee Morne reports the annual state auditor’s record shows fire insurance costs rising for outside underwriters. The 1908 survey notes expenses ballooned as towns and companies faced higher premiums, with a 22.8 percent increase over the prior year and a shift in who bears the costs. The report highlights town versus company burdens and revenue effects on small towns and residents.
The Supreme Court declined to alter the ruling on the legality of a survey license granted under governor signed authority. The decision leaves the earlier Gallagher case outcome intact as attorneys weighed options and potential appeals. Local political notes mention congressman LW Greek in Audubon and expected travel to Washington.
Supreme Court decisions listed include Parks vs Thirman affirmed. Anderson vs Wapedle on appeal. Curlers, appellant, affirmed. Littell, appellant Nant vs Webster county. Wolf appellant vs Well Mutter decision reversed. Names and districts referenced are varied and appear inconsistently due to OCR.
Alfred G. Vander ont and W. H. Moore won first prizes in their classes today at the marching machine race in London. The event, tied to the Richmond horsemanship program, highlighted American competitors gaining top honors in a major European meet.
Des Moines Iowa June 10 report on the Jans O Collaghan case in Polk County where the jury gave no verdict after about sixty hours of deliberation. The narrative mentions names and affiliations linked to regional magnates and a disrupted trial atmosphere.
Katherine Burntam, 44, and Stefia were mentioned in a troubling note about threats to drown one another. The message cites ongoing tussling and fear for safety, with officials noting potential danger at the school environment.
Washington June 10 Mrs Matthew T Scott presdent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution urged that members observe flag day June 1 in some way throughout the country.
A collision involving a motor coach and train near Merrill, Minnesota, left one person dead and two injured. The wreck, caused by a crossing collision, toppled a wagon and injured several occupants. medical teams arrived after a 20 minute delay, with ongoing investigations by the coroner and local authorities.
The Register and Leader company won a victory in the supreme court. A libel suit against the newspaper failed as Patten and Manalla were not injuriously named and no clear intent to harm was shown.
Sioux City Eagles team prize noted amid a murky report from the convention. Key names cited include Mens Sam Swift of Dubuque as president, Jo Lofton, O. 1S dark thomas, Heenetire, and Shariten among officers. Rent at Sioux City elected treasurer and Burrington Wax as chief. The article lists early meeting places and attendees with unclear details.
Des Moines report recalls a June lecture on food safety and errors in modern foods. Judge McPherson reduced fines for Keokuk firms Pont Company and Saudairenet Tanning Company, from 200 to 75 dollars and 45 dollars respectively for food-related violations. Tond pled guilty to selling renovated butter. Anderson pled guilty to tomato sauce containing excessive benzoate of soda. Calhoun County Normal Lake Clay notes a January 9 Institute in Rockwell City. Emma Teller, county superintendent, will lead with instructors including Geo H Bett, Hattie Moore Mitchell, R A Grif, Ross Sandy, and AW Haasdisen.
Washington reports the Eastern University commencement honoring graduates from several states. Notable attendees include Beott Menry from Iowa and William Cotton among others. Other Iowa graduates listed are Grace Helen Kent from Iowa State University and Atgo L. A. Williamon from the University of Iowa plus several Nebraskan and Dakotan peers.
Des Moines Iowa news in brief reports a June meeting of dealers and a June events window across towns including Jackson township and Fremont Nebraska, with numerous local notes on people, churches, schools, and incidents. The items mention organizational moves, appointments, property changes, and incidents ranging from court actions to accidents and civic events. Nearby towns such as Oskaloosa, Mason City, and Storm Lake are referenced with brief updates on local figures and happenings.
A chaotic review of proposed reforms questions funding shifts for county normal institutes, with new certificate fees possibly shrinking institute support. The measure seeks to unify administration but risks leaving normal schools underfunded and gradually obsolete, amid legal clarifications from the attorney general.
Willard Eaton dies in Osage after a long heart illness. He was educated at district schools and Osage’s Valley Seminary, graduated from State University, married Laura Ans, had two children who died, and served on the Osage road commissioners and local party leadership.
A faulty blaze near Henry Naorac Route caused an accidental explosion of an artificial limb as onlookers watched. Nearby, Henry Nixon, a farmer, faced a dangerous incident when a sunlit beam ignited delicate equipment. Walter Dorsey, accused in a hotel robbery, was sentenced to two years in prison after capture at Sioux City. A model dairy plant planned for Dolliver aims to be the northwest’s premier facility, with Mrs. Dolliver investing $3,009 in cement milk house and stables. In Sutherland, a horse kick killed a 14 year old worker, Jacob O'Donnell, at a field, shocking the community as cattle were moved.
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