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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1916
Page
5
A political notice from Anthony TePaske to Republican voters in Bronx County asks for continued confidence and urges support at the primary on June 5, promising to deserve it through his administration as County Attorney.
Ivany files for the June primary for Sheriff on the Republican ticket and invites cordial support from voters. Behrend endorses the campaign.
A candidate announces his bid for the county recorder office in the upcoming June Republican primary. He thanks supporters in Maurice and the county and asks for four votes and continued goodwill.
A candidate announces run for county sheriff in the upcoming primary. The statement pledges faithful duties if nominated and elected and thanks supporters for past backing.
A brief note from Olin G. Reiniger expresses gratitude for past kindness and support. The message conveys sincere appreciation and well wishes to the recipient.
A notice from DH Wissink announces candidacy for County Auditor on the Republican ticket. The letter thanks supporters for past favors and seeks continued backing.
R P Bethantes announces candidacy for Republican nomination for Sioux County treasurer. He thanks voters for support at the last general election and notes over a year of service in the post. He asks for endorsement and hearty backing at the June election.
A candidate announces for State Senator in the 49th Beastorial District, seeking Republican primary support in June. The pledge expresses gratitude to voters and intent to serve if approved by the electorate.
Corrected weekly prices listed for Standard Weight wheat corn oats barley and eggs. The fragment shows odd formatting and partial figures including wheat, corn, oats, barley, butter, eggs with dates and cents per unit.
Local notes report potatoes for sale mixed with community updates. Items mention Abe Levering visiting Orange City and dances in Tre ton. The piece covers rural route reform efforts in the Ninth district with Congressman Steele urging adjustments after eight months of study and protests.
A fragment notes a Brink's calf death and an axnto horse loss. It mentions Maurice girls using long year and Haoleuti on Main Street Maurice. A finder is asked to leave at Hardware Store for a reward between sunset Tuesday May 1916. Charlay Swift.
A fragmented message from a candidate to Sioux County voters seeks support in a plan to run as representative. The text contains garbled phrases about a last session, opposition lines, and a call for backing.
The long conflict spanned the 14th and 15th centuries over English claims to the French crown and feudal ties to the Plantagenet line. Key phases include the Black Prince, Crecy, Poitiers, Agincourt, and Joan of Arc lifting the siege of Orleans, ending with the 1453 peace treaty ceding all but Calais.
A terse verse recalls a girl in our town who never earned a pair of shoes, living in poverty and facing daily hardship. The poem highlights endurance amid lack of resources and social neglect.
A fragmentary exchange features lines about resisting cyclones with a Westerner urging to fight alongside them as a strategy. The dialogue hints at a titan named REBEL from the East and a reply from the Westerner. The text is incomplete and sketchy.
A fragment from Life hints at a curious scene as a skimpily described scent prompts a character named Sarah to question a neighbor. The excerpt references an undernourished maid of Al Work and a mysterious odor entering from next door.
Fragmentary dialogue discusses bangs and fashion, noting similarities and comparisons to Mrs Jones. The exchange highlights stylistic choices and social reactions to hair trends observed in the morning.
A fragment from a1840s text depicts a woman applying a biblical lesson after a deed, noting the Good Book’s teaching and obedience as she turns the other cheek. The cryptic lines suggest themes of conscience, punishment, and forgiveness.
An odd late night exchange centers on a disturbance. Patrice notes a father’s patient handling as the family recalls a Welsh rabbit meal. The fragment hints at domestic friction resolved by humor and food.
A witty line contrasts the idea of a self made man with Patrice questioning why he did not improve his appearance. The remarkPlayfully critiques self made success and vanity in a concise quip.
Quote heavy exchange discusses a man presenting himself with a pet money theory to appear uninterested in economics. The dialogue probes how labeling and framing influence reception of ideas among poor men and advocates a price based, money oriented critique.
The excerpt shows a casual exchange where Patrice describes Will’s behavior as irregular, noting that he sometimes tears her dress and sometimes does not, while the line “Haw sot” appears as a gloss or garbled speech. The tone hints at social tension in a domestic setting.
Dialogue notes a moment where Belle describes shading eyes with a hand and Beulah counters that only the eyebrows were shaded. The exchange appears in a short scene focusing on perception and expression.
The dialogue pairs two men, one described as a jail bird and the other a SLOG Higeon, illustrating a theory that birds of a feather rock together. The phrasing resembles playful newspaper slang and wordplay.
A brief dialogue notes fatigue from European battles as one speaker admits limited visits due to heavy casualties and ongoing conflict. The other responds that many losses have kept him away since those earlier visits.
A brief dialogue shows a mistress boasting limited party experience while inviting a new girl to entertain guests, though the scene remains fragmented and unclear.
In a peculiar court note, a Pirmincham judge fined himself one dollar for arriving late. The accompanying claim notes a lawyer waiting for the judge lacked the authority to impose the fine.
The readable lines describe a peasant life on Mars and mention moon deeds. The fragmentary dialogue asks if there is supper for people and mentions deeds tied to the moon, with no clear context or verifiable events.
A fragment notes a season and mentions a person who allegedly invented the Row-wow cocktail. The text hints it is meant to be enjoyed by physicians or doctors, suggesting a humorous or speculative origin.
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