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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
9
A campaign notice declares the Republican candidate Margared U Preble for County Recorder in Humboldt County. It calls voters to consider and support the slate, urging vote for Preble and team Hambolit Lown.
Davenport announces candidacy for sheriff in Buwwattle County. He seeks voter support at the upcoming election as a Republican, subject to the will of local voters.
A candidate from the Republican ticket seeks the office of Supervisor for Humboldt County. The filing highlights district duties and the party's plan to mobilize voters at the district level for the upcoming primaries.
County Attorney report references Toya Lilie and a June 1916 primary theme. Mentions Republicans and Garfield, Binuboldt and Towa as political figures or locales. Source fragments imply an electoral context without clear results or dates beyond June 1916.
W F James of Hardy Iowa announces Republican candidacy for County Auditor in the June 1916 Priamrios election and asks voters for their support and consideration.
The candidate declares intent to run again in the Seventy-Sixth Representative District of Iowa Ranbilde Counts. He vows to serve the will of his Republican Primaries and campaign through June 1916.
Martin Geigte Sr died after a week long illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 PM from West Payne street and 1:30 PM at Immanuel Evangel Church with Rev AL Krug and Rev EL Beek officiating. Burial at Greenwood Cemetery. He was born May 7, 1821, in Bargen Gunton Seif and moved to Madison Wisconsin in 1855 then to Columbus Ohio, later to Monroe Township. Survived by widow of 33 years, nine children, thirty grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. He was a devout Christian and long time Monroe church member.
Mrs Sum Maurer and baby stay at the Sum Klassie home in Mr Maurer's absence. A wheel on the roof at the Bawthorne Garage shifted on a cold night, causing damage and warning. Three incidents were reported in nearby intervals, and earlier notes mentioned looting at a post office site with only three traces broken in.
The document is a 1910 bank statement from Peoples Savings Bank of Hardy in Humboldt County. It lists assets including cash, drafts, and loans, and totals for assets, deposits, and liabilities. The signatories are President Packard and Cashier Nervi, sworn before a notary.
The article argues for varied diets to support nervous systems and female wellbeing. It recommends milk and cereals, plenty of fruit and vegetables, bran bread, and moderation with spices. It cautions against unhealthy combinations and notes water drinking as a lifesaver, with ice water discouraged at meals.
Charley Lao a sailor on the steamship Canfield painted his face black to resemble a negro fireman and walked ashore toward Chinatown in Philadelphia. A trolley car conductor noticed the unpainted legs and charged him as a deserter. Lao claimed to seek a doctor for a sick captain. He fled a drugstore and disappeared. Immigration officials detained the Canfield. Captain Fenn faced a $500 fine for violating the Chinese exclusion act.
A tenant praises the landlord for prompt repairs fair treatment and reasonable rent. The interviewer questions whether the landlord rents many properties and the tenant hints the owner may become harsher with more experience.
In a conversation Miss Gadders notes the clock striking eleven with a sleepy yawn while Mr Stayer questions its significance. A "Little scheme" by a father figure is hinted, and Miss Gadders states she must leave. The scene centers on a peculiar time cue and a planned departure.
A terse exchange quoted from an officer raises questions about orders given to a unit to sit down at a location. The remark references a cost of thistles and cites London Opinion as the source, suggesting a satirical or editorial angle on authority and public response.
A clipped exchange notes Jackson's memory, joking that he recalls what he lends better than what he borrows, reflecting clan dynamics and playful ribbing within a sizable family group.
Fragmentary text shows mixed quotes about a person named Smith and alleged actions in an intelligence office. Unclear who spoke, where events occurred, or what outcome or dates are present. The passage mixes incomplete dialogue with stray phrases about danger and theft.
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