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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1914
Page
6
The readable lines describe a social encounter involving a man named Samuel and a cryptic dialogue about engagement with a young woman. The fragmentary text mentions a person nicknamed Wolf and a tense exchange at noon over lunch, suggesting an early stage of a domestic or romantic dispute.
A reader describes a severe facial eruption spreading on the face and body in 1913. The outbreak caused itching, burning pain, redness, and swelling preventing touching the skin. After trying remedies, relief came with patent medicines and a note about Culieurn product ads.
Fragmentary OCR passage appears to discuss a presidential room event and a secretary, with garbled names and quotes. The readable parts reference a confrontation or inquiry and a governor or political figure, but lack coherent details.
The garbled text appears to be a fragmented note or speech snippet. It mentions marriage and a host role in an event and references names like Beck and Routon Evening, but details are indecipherable.
A testimonial recounts a failed search for relief from nerve breakdown and fatigue. After months of overwork and worry, the speaker tries Grap-Nuts cereal on advice, reporting renewed strength and steadier nerves, saying the product “did the work” and improved overall health.
A historic county fair project promises heavy upgrades including new exhibit halls and improved grounds. The plan envisions extending the fairground area, adding more structures, and funding over $500,000 in improvements while property values now exceed $1.9 million. Local officials anticipate a boost to regional tourism and community events.
A town report notes Captain George Stuart of the Seventh United States Infantry, son of a local figure, and his wife visiting the Stuart home after arriving from Vera Cruz. The pair plan to spend time at the residence, with mentions of connections to General Funston and distant Texan postings.
A Dalateld Wis student from Clarkes City is named one of ten boys selected for a two month tour of Europe. He will join a party of over one hundred students representing ten American schools on the continent.
Ames professor Beckman, editor and publicity head at Iowa State College, will attend a national conference at the Agricultural College and Experiment Station in Lexington from June 25 to 26. The event gathers journalism and public relations leaders from land grant institutions.
Aged resident of Marrluitown-Datie era, late member of the Grove association, died after years of service. He served with the Veterans Company B, Iowa inquiry unit, contributing decades to the home and its community. He had joined in 1838 and was highly regarded among fellow members.
Boane W and D Cautillan report the retirement of the general manager of the Northwest extension railway after forty years of service on health grounds. S. G. Siridklanil, previously partial general manager, will become central manager.
A recent report states Mahy Bridgee was destroyed by an incident in Johnson County. The document notes a board of supervisors trusted a local authority or entity to oversee the matter, with authorities citing a lower level of control.
The German opera house is now open featuring a modern interior and comfortable seating. Prefixed by an investment of 80,006, it promises a stylish venue with improved acoustics and amenities for patrons.
A 25 year old woman, Tessie Gaynhes of Humboldt, died after a train incident on the Rock Island line between Adiante and Na bia. The body was removed and a survivor was treated at the scene.
In a civic ceremony Hanna Hawlay Minin received a long standing honor from the time of his daughter Todhora Siniay. The event marked years of service by a local citizen in Hawley.
John H. Standring, longtime bank employee, pleaded guilty in a district court to forgery charges after seven years in hiding in Texas. He was sentenced to fifteen years at Fort Madison penitentiary. The bank loss tied to his disappearance was about 76,060 dollars, with no explanation given for his absence.
In the four years ending January 14, seven have used a record linked to Grove During Uno. Sheriff Melieod argues the county’s unrest stems from many towns under the amlet quar ban. Each town in the county reportedly operates a waloon system.
An aged woman, Mrs Ballinger, was fatally harmed when assailants attacked her as they fled the scene. The incident occurred after a late gathering involving a group identified as bridge workers. Authorities investigate the motive and identify suspects.
A fragmented OCR text notes a sixty-alith convention of the Episcopal church with Town delegates chosen for a provincial assembly. Mentions Des Maines and ongoing planning for the year. Strong entities include the church and Town.
A fire destroyed a man named Frank Ques property four miles west of town including a threshing house and outbuildings. A fine team of horses and valuable machinery were burned in the blaze. Fire units arrived but could not save the structures.
Attendees gathered at Kalghis of Calumbur Lal initiative banquet. Charles Cly-Aors Mtinn 620 attended and tended the Kalghis. Seven Ayiva were initiated into the order as Judge Wade and G. Buon delivered remarks.
In a second catastrophe of the season a layout of names appears as two children lose their lives when a fire destroys a residence. Cedar Falls mourns Mrs Hann Rasmussen aged years after a fall from a moving car injures another. Sue had been returning from Waterloo where she spent the day with her son.
A chaotic clipping reports the death of Bradley ving on a ara in a Nimoy era voice, and notes an Iowa Undertakers Convention in Iowa City from June 2 to 10. Sundberg elected president of the eastern conference of Wie Evangelical Lutheran Church. Frank Nines, 40, of Manchester, killed by a Northwestern train after a railroad signal error near Clinton.
Mire Bragzell placed in prison by court, Dora Hraszell ordered to serve a ten year term at Anamoza reformatory after being found guilty. Proceedings indicate a period of imprisonment followed by regulatory confinement.
Central railroad company agrees to suspend street lighting repairs for nearly two weeks causing disruption. In Mason City, Captain A. bar gin and detachment muster with 56th regiment recently transferred from Des Moines to reinforce local defense.
The forthcoming annual convention of the town State Federating of Tabor in Tavensort spans June 17 to 19. Key figures include Ag Boa Maines and Iocab Unstone lela who previously chaired the event. Local labor leaders prepare for a Muscatina Music Teachers meeting as part of the program.
A heated Capitol meeting led by Bavit Lodivel and Warren Garat considered a new industrial insurance rate of Gy per cent for Iowa coal mines. Operators argued the higher levy would force many small mine owners into bankruptcy, as costs would fall on coal producers and threaten the state’s coal industry and jobs. The Insurance Department notes the 200-member rule for mutual groups may be waived, but the current plan stands. Public notices detailed also include rail service adjustments for the state fair and state education funding, with various disbursements and appointments noted.
Canada’s prairie provinces are described as pivotal to North American trade and wheat markets, with a 1904 record of 68 million bushels and later output around 15 million. The piece notes U S and U K trade links, increasing immigrant settlement from Oregon Colorado and Kansas, and plans for Panama Exposition transport links to Western Canada agricultural districts. It highlights new settlers, capital brought, and rapid land development across Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba amid growing transcontinental railway movement.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows two speakers debating a question about political questions and a paying guest. The text references fried chicken and a tougo as a pondering aside amid a charity setting. The scene hints at social awkwardness and miscommunication.
Baltimore Sun quotes mockery of a public figure who refuses to apologize. Observers commend his calm response, asserting he favors straightforward action over evasive excuses. Public sentiment notes his steady demeanor amid criticism and calls for accountability.
The Button Doctor notes how many specialists fill the medical field. Florence Louise recalls a child’s incident when Rena swallowed a button. A judge reassures they will cope and find the button, reflecting lighthearted local humor.
Fragmentary text shows a person named Rekovath Sunday iler nd discussing propensities to support his daughter and a possible marriage proposal. The readable bits mention intention, support, and a potential union, but context and specifics are garbled.
Chuckles and taunts fly as Salds and Skittles banter about old glory and craft, with playful lines about biting and moaning echoing a lively exchange. Puck chimes in, underscoring a spirited, humorous exchange about strength and pride.
A damaged European fragment references Paris and the year 1870. It mentions marriage and a querulous remark about dating terminology. The legible bits offer no clear event or names beyond terse, unclear exchanges.
A fragmented note describes a church movement in a nearby town, mentioning community involvement and local leaders. Ambiguous spellings obscure names, but the piece hints at church outreach, gathering support, and a shift in local religious activity.
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