Advertising Rates and Local Classified Line Items
Advertising rates listed as 28 cents per column inch with additional cents for remiposition. Local notices and classifieds include short lines for obituary notices and reader materials. The fragment references a paid message card and a lines section for a readme card of thanks.
Fragmentary quotation on virtue and sin from Miller text
A partial, cryptic quotation appears to reflect on denounced men, goodness, and sin. The readable portion hints at a struggle to draw a line between good and evil, attributed to Miller.
Mille County Ponders Comprehensive Secondary Road Plan
The county discusses using surplus gasoline tax funds to improve secondary roads and create a regional plan. A joint meeting of township officials and the board of supervisors could map start priorities, budget incomes, and coordinate road projects for future gravel surfacing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprite
Stason
Mille
Board of Supervisors
Local Surfacing Material Advantage For Roads Over Towns
The northern path of the estate offers abundant travelable material near use, enabling cheaper road surfacing. Nearby Tortinale Pf and Mat yea sites provide primary surfaced roads, with Kruve Wis deposits and lime stone near Missouri bluffs offering large supplies. County plans to stockpile these sources could lower secondary road surfacing costs versus distant shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houthern Town
Pravel
Tortinale
Ta Anddiljen
Missouri Blufts
Ieee
Spring Work Adds Charm to the Town Lawn
The piece urges residents to prepare lawns for spring by planting shrubs hedges and flower beds. It notes the appeal of neat lawns in inviting homes and good citizens and imagines a town where every yard resembles a large park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava
Wabash
Frank Durbin
Emerson
Mexico
Mr. Durbin
Jowa
Insland
Satsuma
Nebraska Bank Law and State Credit Crisis
The state cannot incur debt yet guarantees deposits in state banks. Bank failures have left about 20 million dollars owed to depositors, far exceeding sinking fund receipts. Legislative attempts to fix the system point to constitutional amendment. meanwhile the state faces the risk of defaulting on creditor payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SLILE
Following the Leader in a Muddy Town Contests
A rambling local column mocks wartime revolutionary talk and civic curiosities. The writer recalls muddy streets, a Wabash railroad joke, theater seating debates, and a prize contest offering a .22 cartridge box for best 50 word essay on starting a revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folter, Aint of
Edgy musings on editors and social norms in old magazine pieces
A杂杂 summary combining editorials on famous bachelors like Del and Tunney and comments on women’s intellect versus appearance. It folds into a political note about Iowa’s rejection of a state income tax and the debate on using property taxes as offsets, citing Winterset Madisonian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Del
Chas
Lindbergh
Doin Moolidee
Gene Tunney
Inteliver
Senate
Legislative Committee
Iowa Farm Bureau
Parter’s Union
Winterset Madisonian
Road Bond Law Declared Unconstitutional by Iowa Supreme Court
Iowa Supreme Court strikes down the $85,000 paving bond law as unconstitutional on several grounds. Attorney General Fletcher led the challenge, arguing provisions violated the constitution. The decision prompts debate over the General Assembly’s handling and the path to a new anticipatory certificates bill to sustain the good roads program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Supreme Court
Towa
Fletehey
Fletcher
State Supreme Court
General Assembly
Stole Ag
Spg
Wee
Ape Lal Seealiy
Road funding debate dominates 1929 plan discussions
The article outlines state highway funding schemes amid court rulings, proposing anticipatory warrants and a possible sinking fund to accelerate paving. It notes legislators backing a new paying bond bill with figures for a statewide airing plan and potential constitutional changes, plus discussion of a chain store tax proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jn. Intercat
Lowang
State Senate tackles tax and sterilization bills in session
The Senate ponders a four cent gasoline tax increase, a $5700 judges’ salary raise, and a sterilization bill under state health board review. Debate grows as both chambers face condensed calendars and looming March deadlines amid broad appropriations requests and regulatory reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heimte
Gonrifereld
Hiss
Tuomas
Bette
State Board of Health
Senate
Rotary
Dillhow
Tuan
Willa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dosguin Miller
Our
Urvey Diev
Credit Milly County
Krad Parkin
Matyea
Nebraska
Te Wis
Oncu
Toledo
Paris
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Ty T
Lave
Eretet
Ofetele
Empresa Theater
Lust
Boxer Allen Jones
Wei
Barlivst
Nditer
Gib
Casyeld
Tes Moines
Mills County
Minow CVI
Anderson Township
Henderson Town
Vt U
Center Township
Deer Creek
Glenwood Township
Glenwood City
Cal
Tadtan Creek
Hastings
Ingraham
Silver City
Malvern Township
Malvern
Lyons Township
Ee Penne Ete
Prattville
Pacts Junction
Yowr Sport Aero
Tabor Taws
Bilger Creek
Ees
Neerneege Caverns
Bellmore of
Lyon
Talline
Frig
State Highway Commission
Highway Commission
T Lme
Rowater O. L. Bennett
Monotis
Lov‘ren
Humboldt
Johnson
Keokuk
Allen
Pochahontas
Simmer
Wapello
Shielde
van Buren
Benatar Lange
Des Moles
Milla County
Imogene
Mr. Wortman
Ime
Hastings, Tn
Atm
Mia
Ed Laughlin
Department
Reo
Ford
Salyers Auto Co
Pickayune
Mississippi
Biloxi
Gulf Port
Lake Pontchartran
New Oreleas