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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1914
Page
3
A flood of visitors and locals attend events around Des Moines and neighboring towns. Leo Niieslive tours the Auto Show while residents like Tom Purner and Harland Girl enjoy Des Moines sights. Notables including Mr. Rosenhure and the Saxton family join social visits, funerals, and machine conventions across the region.
Disjointed lines describe a desert scene with surreal wordplay and odd phrases. The speaker mentions walking, laughter, a thistle, and a euphemistic critique of a companion. The text reads like a fragment from a larger poem or experimental note.
A garbled wartime style tirade describes a knocker with absurd imagery and a distorted lament about virtue, heaven, and hell. The text reads like a fragmented mock sermon with odd phrases and stray insults from an unedited OCR fragment.
A fragmentary verse passage urges readers to keep whistling rather than scolding. It mocks harsh words and stress, noting how anger harms daily life and relationships. The piece playfully targets figures named in a casual, antique newspaper voice.
Public sale notes a wedding of old friends in Kansas with auctioned goods and gifts. Items include furniture, livestock, harnesses, a milking cow and jersey cow, wedding cake and roses, and a stock of produce. A two-mile procession and extended trip followed the event, with payments and distribution of wedding gifts.
Fragmented text describes a city water project with drilling at the city's expense. It notes water depth of several hundred feet and high salinity. Financial figure appears garbled. No clear date, place, or entity can be reliably identified.
The readable fragments reference employment changes and a Goost figure, with unclear dialogue lines. Names and context are obscured, offering no coherent event or outcome. The piece reads as garbled OCR with no identifiable people, places, or dates.
A garbled mix of dinner talk about a pentiment for the Ladies, stray racial slurs, and a Clevelander offering to take an old janitor’s apartment. It recalls Sir Fran and Prake in a Central Army context, with a jagged Mexico 1994 travel anecdote about a woman carrying a child and shouting Drake, all read as fractured, provocative text.
The text presents a garbled plea about not worrying and mentions Beeler Kant and a man with a plan. It references avoiding certain foods and a reluctance or inability to attend a fuseyils thrés paliadts, with unclear context and dated phrasing.
In Des Moines Iowa on August 1 1904 a pharmacist recounts a sudden eye ailment that blurred his sight and forced him to abandon his practice. He recalls Dr Weber as a trusted associate and notes the gradual loss of vision and difficulty attending to business.
A garbled OCR fragment recalls a voyage tale from Greenock Scotland involving a man named Malcolm Tuebauda of a family with a survivor’s account of a wreck on a southern sea island. The piece hints at a prize, a native chief, and a ship that could not land.
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