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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1911
Page
6
A fragment from a historical paper discusses typhoid fever, vaccination campaigns, and the evolving battle against infectious diseases. It notes army efforts, public health measures, and shifting perceptions as scientists seek to curb illness with serums, sterilization, and preventive practices.
The readable text is garbled and offers no clear persons, places, or events to summarize. There is no verifiable name, title, institution, or date to anchor a factual news item.
A quarrelsome publisher and a patient editor became great friends after a tense start. At a function club, another publisher remarked that their bond resembled Damon and Pythia. Saturday Evening Post.
A fragmented dialogue shows a patron asking about menu selection at a luncheon event. References include Mrs Smith-Brown and a physician named Beyence noting that many dishes should not be chosen. The text is garbled but centers on concerns over food selections and guidance.
The state board considers adjustments after culls valued at about $2,000,000 lie on Iowa ground. New rules cut freight for corn and planters, permit one stop per car, and set a 24,000 pound car load weight. Iowa rate hearings reveal over 100 cases, with factory and silo unloading policies under review.
A sweeping report outlines pardons for twelve IOwa inmates, naming Charlie Thomas Albert Parntikey William Lucas Toa Bagdaney Ira Noble Hugh Robbard Leonard Maley and others. It notes state parole board members Berry and Howe favor noninterference and that hearings will occur this week or in January. several inmates face murder convictions with strong opposition to executive clemency. Also covered are hog cholera serum orders, a bid for a new trial in a Department of Agriculture case, an amendment in an auto insurance case, and a list of recent Patents awarded to Iowans plus two speeches by H W Byers and John B Ham mod in Columbus Ohio.
The report hints at rising wheat yields and expanding farming across North America. It notes strong profits and growing land values as companies in the United States and Canada anticipate a year of accelerated farming operations. Government agents will advise leaders on opportunities seen in Western Canada and the potential for migration and investment.
A damaged OCR note describes a mailing department error at an eastern publisher sending a prospectus to a deceased statesman. The returned piece bears a Heaven endorsed message from 1911 and laments the publication’s circulation. The fragment mentions famous statesmen and subscription objections.
A man unfamiliar with stage life visited the Friara Frolic and was surprised by the Cohang, whom he mistook as Irish. He spoke with Tom Cavanquah about why they attend church regularly in town, and Tom replied that they are fans.
A quirky overheard exchange features A A A secretary F H Elliott describing a “superior” and “concerted millionaire.” The conversation highlights a pompous remark about attending a horse show and an automobile show in a motor car, followed by a monoplane mention.
Puck notes a sharp exchange about Slattery and Mrs. Blattery with strong focus on family frictions and a sly classic comic mood, mentioning a man who keeps bilthy while others react with humor and irony. The brief item captures wit and social arc in a single panel voice.
A fragmented excerpt shows an heiress recalling a past refusal that "wrecked your life" and forced her to work forever after. The dialogue hints at social judgments about wealth, appearances, and a man’s motive tied to his wife’s money.
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