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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1913
Page
3
In this fragment a string of names and events appears with several unreadable phrases. Readers note visitors from North Dakota and Iowa, school ties, and community gatherings. The text mentions Mrs Hanis Madison, Mr Webb, Miss Beck, Olaf and Walter Smith, and Mrs Pallett with various short references to visits and school connections.
A fragmentary report notes Mrs Jon Notestine hosting a gathering with friends and relatives at Gollonbers on a Wednesday. On Monday Mrs WD Smith traveled to Cedar Rapids to attend a past Master convention, while Tess stayed behind.
A fragmentary community recital lists neighbors visiting former neighbors and friends on a weekend. Names such as McElhinney and Givens travel to Mower County, while Keith of Rowan visits cousins in Duncan Weary and McCatchon families. Several injuries and trips, including a horse fall, are noted along with visits by Nora Honey and the Moseley family. The piece mentions plans for a bank of the Boone River and gatherings across Waterloo and Goldfield areas.
The fragment records social items including Mary Craft and Grace Pur dy attending a gathering with Go Whardy on a Monday. John Duntye and family spent Sunday at the Wilson home near Conyuih, Mes. Mr Palmer plans to entertain the GT. AY. club Wednesday afternoon.
The readable text is fragmented and nonsensical, mentioning names and vague actions. It references Iowas Moines area figures and a group working out a Palmer’s or Palmoe’s forty forty push tasks, but no coherent event, date, or outcome is identifiable.
The Times Republican reports on new motor vehicle provisions and penalties, detailing speed limits, overtaking rules, parked vehicle restrictions, and penalties up to 400 dollars or two years imprisonment. It notes authorities may limit speeds and stresses prudent compliance as the reforms aim to curb reckless driving.
A disjointed narrative fragment describes a visit to church by a girl named Mary and her grandpa. It threads through misheard lines and garbled medical warnings, ending with scattered phrases about stomach trouble and various names, lacking clear events or outcomes.
A garbled note from the New York Sun mentions a fashion among young women to sit in public vehicles with gloved hands touching the crossing crovaed. The piece appears to reflect social expectations of modesty and propriety in public transport years ago.
Fragmentary notice lists various items for sale by tt. M. Guuttseh. Includes mentions of stock, bottles, and goods possibly tied to a sale or auction with unclear names and quantities due to damaged text.
Newspaper fragment shows a father visiting a college and expressing concern about his son’s behavior. The son responds with a terse line about understanding and adaptation. The passage captures emphasis on family and campus life amid unclear broader context.
A fragmented notice lists drainage and property matters across Humboldt, Clinton, Wright, and other counties. Names of individuals, townships, counties, insurers, and rail interests appear amid a long stream of signatures and places including Milwaukee, Eagle Grove, and New York, with references to a mutual life insurer and various officials.
A fragmented notice informs landowners of a drainage project in Humboldt County Iowa. It describes proposed drainage works, the affected parcels and boundaries, legal authority, and a hearing date at the Auditor's Office in Dakota City. Owners are urged to prepare claims by the stated deadline and attend the hearing.
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