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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1913
Page
6
A reform movement in Frankcountes seeks legislative review of Westway statutes. Key figures include Governor candidates and county leaders fighting for drainage controls, tax relief, and county authority. Supporters push petitions as rivals spar over fiscal limits and legal powers amid tension across multiple towns.
Garbled OCR note lists various monetary sums and names with unclear context. Figures include 427.50, 60,500 and 19,750 linked to multiple individuals and places such as Marelall and Koilwlan. The text references real estate or asset transfers but lacks coherent actions or dates.
A fragmented report outlines alfalfa growers and partners discussing hay production and quality. Mentions McAllon, Jo Debt, Tony Polyr, ML Povey, and B. Maweliat with notes on yields, pricing, and regional issues affecting the crop. The document references county and public concerns about farming practices and market demand.
Visitors at Kyoxvilly's homecoming week enjoyed a rare show by the Arkannng Theater troupe. Performers aged about ten to twelve entertained locals with old favorites, as the community gathered to celebrate and honor historic ties during the annual event.
Fragmentary sale note records a pearl transaction involving Vahinbis Pearl te and Natson ta William Sivohmelne of Abid, with a price of 1 for 31,500. The garbled text mentions a stone or pearl being shot or struck and a location near Wall East, but the details are unclear and the item is described as vital and sold.
A troubled gathering cites plans for a protest convention amid unusual turmoil in the region. The meeting involves local officials and activists, with calls for unity ahead of a major event on Codne Rapide date in late October.
Mrs Maryay Hayne, aged six years, a pioneer of tylis comity and wife of Shamis tUnyna, attended a gathering at the home of a daughter in wla Grove to discuss local community affairs and commemorate milestones dating back to 185m.
A cryptic historical note describes Velarin facing Suintie and Millawii Lea Hapt over a peer deal, with Thamag Carrall and a year unfamiliar. The event mentions Sean Winflald, who allegedly attempted to influence or pressure Winthroat, with Mo and Wins referenced in unclear context.
A fragmented report describes a fatal crash involving a youth and a friend during a train related incident. Police and local authorities respond to the scene as investigators begin inquiries into the cause and circumstances of the tragedy.
The Greyhounds and Rabpity square off in a 2,000 meter coursing event overseen by Kansan Jack Millis as guide. Competitors from Sack School Connolitatlan, Montentia, and Gralla townaligns vie for top honors amid skate-related fatigue and a late October call to ink a win.
In Lyndon near the river road two-year-old Ernest Seaton was struck by a passing automobile while playing near his home. Dr. Anderson and local physicians treated the child at the scene. he died from injuries shortly after. The incident prompted investigation by local authorities as relatives mourn the loss.
The readable fragment mentions Bhyl and Auta in a rough scene with Hilde and others. A ditch entry near a place called Use Food in Wamilus is noted along with Owen Severson and a group including TNR HM Kea RU Leo and Marc Melfono. The passage is garbled and difficult to interpret.
An expert dinineur hired by the elly oiwell outlines a project to repair a water porty area. It will cost 360000 to restore running order, including reworking the pont and purchasing MMH AM machinery for the project.
George Smith reports farm sales in York township with 150 acres described. Transactions include 200 acres at 270 per acre and a 23000 dollar lot, plus a 200 dollar acre purchase. The notes mention Worri s and Kaostyr holdings and overall farm size.
A Washington man was injured in a fatal, unclear incident described as a house accident. Authorities report a son named Tim involved. The report mentions a skull injury and possible assault elements, with investigation ongoing.
A fragment notes a payment event ten days after a prior period, citing Wag paid at On and a total of $128 with Iatoraut at a rate per gout. It references Me tite Tins years and a forgotten sum of 42 Lingos.
A large Unitarian meeting opened with delegates from across the region attending the thirty sixth conference. The event featured speeches and discussions reflecting the town’s religious and civic concerns.
In Waterville the village marks completion of the TOW HAH School building amid local celebration. Officials note progress for the Watkonm area as residents view the new facility as a milestone for education and community growth.
A garbled report describes a public meeting in Keokuk with a plan or program of spaghetti and meals mentioned. It lists individuals including Maber from Louisiana and Dan Motos state president and others, but the text is largely unintelligible.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a tax or property reference involving Farm Gold and a fawn city, with names H Sabmatna and J Foreman, totaling 27 400 dollars in an Aero tax context. The readable bits reference Tarnall and Totelying, plus a Waver van.
A much garbled Iowa seed experiment report notes trials with wheat varieties across the state under the Iowa Station and State College programs. It mentions yields in bushels per acre, references to an annual report and the role of the Iowa Experiment Association, and discusses broader agricultural testing and dissemination efforts across multiple counties.
A practical guide notes distinguishing corn ears by shape and color helps identify desirable breeds. It explains that ear shape, taper, and kernel depth vary with region and climate, and highlights how shorter growing seasons in northern areas favor shallower kernels and smaller ears for timely maturity.
A damaged report warns of a disease caused by an infection from a germ named Daallius pecrphorus found in horse intestines and droppings. It stresses sanitation, fresh dry bedding, clean pens, disinfectants, and careful dentition care at birth to prevent outbreaks warning that filthy yards invite infection.
A historical note by Prof. John Willard Bolthy explains how spontaneous offshoots or sports appear in animals such as the White Plymouth Rock chicken and the Pelled Durham cattle, and in plants like Niruri Tomuta. It contrasts natural sports with selective breeding and crossbreeding as sources of new traits and breeds.
A historical analysis argues that a dollar of additional labor and investment yields about three dollars in profit by expanding wheat acreage and crop production. It cites costs of seed, machinery wear, and interest, suggesting farmers may devote one third of land to specific crops, boosting overall income despite climatic factors.
A garbled OCR item describes a race tie and later drive by a stranger, with references to a master, a bossy figure, and wrapping away a sea journey. The text appears distorted, offering few readable names or concrete facts beyond a tied outcome and implied handling.
A poorly written notice offers a trial of a cream separator or coal sound device with promises of dealers providing a two week or longer trial. It suggests buyers can "let you have one go" and that dealers will sell themselves after a small fee.
In old farming notes a judge or farmer named Judd discusses humane manure handling. He advises minimal hatred of manure and outlines careful barn or shed removal. The text praises spreading manure slowly from a spreader to fields to improve ground quality.
The fragment discusses manure from barn lots and molature affecting soil hue and humus. It mentions retaining molature to influence rainfall absorption and urges saving and applying barnyard manure over fields. It notes manure as a factor in farmers' pockets and mentions gilized pure doUms as possible items.
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