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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1901
Page
6
A puzzling OCR fragment hints at a couple’s wedding tale. Misa Annat Irvine of AWashington and Charles S.xman of Mozioe are connected, with a reference to a 20 year old event or person. The text is garbled and difficult to interpret.
A garbled OCR passage mentions names like Mra Gltas and Teele, a mission to the Weideronen region, and mentions war related dates. It references a crossing of lines, a lieutenant crisis, and a farmer named near Pesn. The text appears as scattered fragments with unclear who did what and where.
Mrs. Lulu Kennedy was found guilty by a jury after six ballots in a case stemming from a shooting that left her husband dead. The trial covered a marriage of five weeks before the crime and noted a defense focused on passion and lack of premeditation. Kennedy faces a ten year sentence in the penitentiary.
A chaotic, unintelligible report outlines multiple murder and kidnapping charges tied to military commissions. It mentions a notorious network named Sapelatalnia and references executions, underground diggers, and a brutal ritual of death. The piece lists leaders and defendants facing trial, with graphic but unclear details in hindsight.
Reports describe Boer forces delivering blows as Victorian rifles surprise defenders near Camoys. Australian contingents engage with mounted units and infantry, with several prisoners reported. Communications indicate missing supplies and ongoing efforts to confirm casualties and reestablish contact with units in the field.
A fragmentary report appears to reflect early 20th century views on race, labor, and reform. It quotes figures such as Senator George U. Haef and Walter Peses, mentions commissions, compensation, and public policy, and shows debate over education, labor, and civil rights with mixed stance.
The Wawkey estate suit against Great Western Road for damages after an August collision is set at $10,000 and jury awarded $17 to the plaintiff for injuries. The conductor of the car was found at fault and the jury deliberated for seventeen hours before delivering the verdict.
Turbulent preparations unfold for the Patriarchs Militant in Mason City as the First Brigade readies a large display with 1 203 swords and multiple regiments. General Raney’s leadership is noted as pivotal to the brigade’s expected success amid ceremonial events on city streets.
A fierce blaze driven by a strong south wind destroyed Dan Loesbe's barn and its contents worth over 10000 dollars. Two men were hurt, including a firefighter injured by a falling beam. Several firemen suffered exhaustion as crews fought to save adjacent homes and crops amid extensive smoke and flame.
A train collision near Denia hurls a man named Thomas to the ground, killing him instantly and leaving W.D. Laney and aca Thomss gravely injured. The engineer lost control, the engine struck the wagon, threw the victim forty feet, and the train slid 660 feet before stopping.
Local sports and community news recount Fred Gilbert of Lake winning the valuable cup at a special contest arranged for the Americans exclusive event. Budd of Des Moines and Gilbert tied for first after a tough shooting phase. Barnie, a pioneer settler of northern Iowa, dies at his Le Mars home, while Karlie, a Civil War veteran, had long been known to locals before his death at about 83.
A report details sixteen girls affected by tainted oat cream with physicians baffled by symptoms and several doctors working over their condition. A traveling salvager narrates a robbery in Marshalstown as Pearl Brest, an 18 year old girl, is killed by a lightning strike near Tawarden. Jobe Lynch is injured by a switch engine at Waterloo, Gilbertson plans a move to grow wealth, and marriages surface as families adjust after recent events.
Victims described as well known residents suffered violent deaths in a string of incidents within hours. Included are a burglary gone wrong at a residence ofMrs Schlegel, a man’s fatal fall at a Union yard, and blasts from gas or scaffold accidents injuring others, with several prominent locals named among the injured or dead.
A Kentucky man faced blanthy charges and legal turmoil as Governor Shaw reportedly intervened. The man traveled via Des Moines and Omaha, wrote about divorces, sought settlements, and faced accusations of seizing another woman. Back home he faced further claims of coercion and abuse, with a pardon granted in the end.
Union town district reports a fatal quarrel over Cleonwits results in Burghdam death after a blow with an iron bar. Minister Lucien Yeoman Schesmerhorn faces divorce in Polk County court amid church proceedings. Elevators burned at Westfield. Des Moines delegation considers public notices and military post preparations. Normal school enrollment rises at Cedar Falls and Norton’s condition improves after surgery.
A garbled early 20th century note discusses inheritance tax law and related court questions. It mentions the State Treasurer, the attorney general, and a dispute over whether cemetery associations are religious or charitable groups. The piece references Lyon, Wiltshire, and other local places, with concerns about collecting taxes and possible court involvement.
The movement push to curb liquor sales grows louder as anti saloon activists press for stronger enforcement. Officials complain the public must be protected from illegal taverns and unlicensed sales while the law tests the limits of restricting liquor availability.
A call for the state convention to be held in Des Moines at 10 oclock on August 24 invites Phoenix Motors supporters and others favoring economical government to participate. The convention will elect 1/25 delegates and nominate candidates for governor lieutenant governor Supreme Court judge superintendent of public instruction state land commissioner and other officials. Each county earns delegates based on population.
Land values rise as the executive council encounters unexpected demand for the long abandoned Lake Hets property near Berea. Officials reveal little about the competitive bids and legal steps, while towns await clearer guidance on rental terms and potential profits.
The article outlines new tax and reporting requirements affecting firms in Iowa, forcing corporate reports on the movement of capital. It notes penalties and possible legal action as the comptroller considers formal measures while courts may intervene.
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