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Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1907
Page
2
Gerald Bowers of Orange City, Iowa, appears in a local notice listing fuel hires and service actions for Pious County. The brief item names Bowers and the town in relation to county fuel logistics and contracts.
A damaged report claims a Japanese espionage print was found at Fort Rosecrans. A worker named Gatchell denies screening spies, while others claim the sketch shows a blue print of work on the fort.
Federal immigration officers raided a Japanese farmhouse near Eingle wood California alleged to be part of a chain of stations extending to the Mexican border for coolie labor recruitment. Five Japanese were captured and another who ran the employment center was taken into custody. Inspectors claim a covert network links stations across southern California with night arrivals.
Maj Lemair a former archtecan fears in the Congo resigns after being threatened with prosecution for cruelty to native soldiers. He publishes a sensational expose alleging the native army consists of brigands who raid villages assault women and burn homes. He claims his harsh disciplinary measures were overruled by superiors and charges aim to remove him.
A sensational St Petersburg newspaper story attacks the French government and Ambassador Bompard. The piece, tied to a pro-German court faction, condemns the Franco Russian alliance and criticizes Bompard's policies, signaling tense diplomatic aims.
A muddled OCR item reports penalties in a case tied to an anti trust act. Lumber and brick workers were fined and sentenced by Judge Morris at Toesoa with multiple defendants convicted of violations.
Siou x Cup Lips Fund Market Bratery Prats reads as a garbled OCR fragment. The readable bits hint at a local event or bake sale style fundraiser involving a market and prize items. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable.
The report notes a sentencing for an individual with a garbled name and unclear jurisdiction. Readable bits reference a court action and a formal judgment, but many details are unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR text references vague phrases and names without a coherent event or identifiable entities. The readable segments do not establish a clear news item, date, place, or involved organizations for a proper card.
Minticu and Cleves battled to a 3 3 draw amid a bustling scene at Ores. Both sides pressed for goals with several near misses and standout plays from key players, leaving fans awaiting a decisive rematch.
Damaged OCR text fragment shows scattered names and phrases. Content hints at a local event or notice with unclear dates or places and no full details to identify. No coherent individuals or organizations can be confirmed from the readable bits.
William Ta Haywood testified with Wednesday as a witness in his own defense describing his life work as a reader and denying prosecution’s charges. He faced the jury and was sworn after an unsettled start then regained composure. His narration covered childhood, family, and an invalid wife who sobbed during the proceedings as his mother in law offered support.
Vice ChancellorEnmery Thursday enjoined a proposed merger of United States Leather with Central Leather. James C Colgate and other preferred stockholders sought dividends of 45 percent from United States Leather surplus, arguing they were entitled to such payout before any consolidation.
Secretary Cortelyou has begun preparing an official biography of the late President William McKinley. The work will take years as he gathers earlier data and sources for the enduring life history. Charles G. Dewey of Chicago, former comptroller of the currency, helps as a trusted source in the project.
Peter Forester a Bufvalo SW T saloonkeeper and sport man and Marie Smith a former waitress at his saloon were murdered early Thursday. George Hodson a painter is charged with the crime. Hodson reportedly had been involved with Marie and Forester opposed their relationship. He was arrested minutes after the act, with the victims killed by a butcher knife.
Lu Hust Baum of St. Joseph Michigan attempted self harm by drinking chloroform after guardians refused to give him more allowance. He became nervous while swallowing and a spill prompted immediate medical care that saved his life.
Incendiary fires struck a village near Wark in Fos QL with guards deployed to monitor the area. A residence burned Sunday night followed by an ice house Monday morning and a barn near Epringfic Street, with several structures damaged or destroyed.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions a murder case near Wal with names Joseph Gonelli and Auzeul Clue and others. The text is garbled and may reference relatives Jesus Colog and Valaces. No clear date or location verified.
A cryptic OCR fragment hints at a court or clerical setting with terms like Cardinal and Center. The garbled text references four precedents or items for Becht, suggesting a formal docket or meeting entry. No clear names, dates, or places emerge.
Fragmentary text references Alan and Mir in a likely sports or local note with Fea 8 mentioned. Details are unreadable. cannot confirm event, date, or participants.
The trial saw Meyer and fellow federation leaders deny all crimes linked to Mary Orchard. A lawyer testified Jack Simpkins prompted Spokane attorney Pred Witler to defend Orchard at Caldwell after his arrest for Siemens murder. Forder funds allegedly came from federation sources.
A Chicago grand jury charged the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroad with 65 counts of rebating related to a Garden City Kansas sugar refinery project in 1945. The government says rebates totaled 12000 to United States Sugar and Land Co on freight of about 109000. If convicted the company faces up to 1300000 in fines with a minimum of 65000.
The United States government files a petition in a New York federal court against American Tobacco Company British American Tobacco Company and 54 others including McAndrews Forbes and United Cigar Stores. It accuses a monopoly forming trust and aims to break up consolidated agreements to dissolve control of the tobacco industry.
W. B. Tackeon of Little Rock Arkansas was fined 150 dollars and sentenced to six months for stealing a shroud from a dead man at the county hospital where relatives had paid for the garment.
The Grand Lodge of Michigan Ancient Order of United Workmen votes to surrender its charter amid a stubborn battle for control and heavy odds against the Michigan association.
Tyler, secretary of the Sheridan chamber of commerce, is charged with a crime described as affecting the top of a chicken establishment. The article notes legal action involving the chamber and local entities amid ongoing proceedings.
Schedule lists Western League games to be played in Sioux City in the near future. Dates given include July 15 16 17 and Lincoln events around July 25 4 95.
In Portland Oregon a court sentenced Lapid Privnds Marian Tt Tso to term months in a Meuidoin Mead facility for a crime related to eabephines. The case involved legal action by authorities and a judgment date in Uno Mutt.
Fragments describe a scene with posters and voices between large figures in a tense moment. Names and places are unclear, but references to posters and a possible gathering hint at a local event or confrontation.
Fragmentary text from Taher hints at a confusing event involving Barelera Yen Sires and others. The garbled lines mention shooting, baptism, and a person named Vics, with a sense of Tuesday timing and a rural setting.
A slight explosion and fire at the Mapleton plant caused severe damage to the building and machinery, with losses estimated at 2500 dollars. The company, installed four years ago by Prairie Coal company of Chicago, was under Rowe and Harrison of Sioux City supervision. Only nearby windows were broken. no further damage reported as officials plan immediate operations.
Charles Bossen, a night clerk at the Puten Wael in Fewnuall Iowa, inherits a fortune of about 125000 from a deceased brother in Trenton New Jersey. The German bachelor plans to keep his night job at the Jewell hotel unless a trip is needed to prove the inheritance.
Des Moines judge William McHenry enjoins Mrs. J Hall from entering the home of her son in law Charles E Miller or meddling in their domestic affairs. The order aims to prevent interference believed to have caused the couple's separation, with evidence suggesting reconciliation if the mother in law stays away.
John Woods a 69 year old Sheldon resident in poor health ended his life by strangling himself with a pillow case at his son's Sheldon home. He had returned from California after losing his wife last September and leaves three children and three brothers.
Word was received of the death of Lawrence Browne son of Mamillion Brewvne formerly a well known Lowa promenterer. Browne was superintendent of excavations for the Oopsum company at nian Sarings, S. YY. Walls fell and crushed him. he died from his injuries. He leaves a widow formerly a chorus girl.
Reports describe a green bug outbreak around Cedar Rapids causing widespread damage. The pest spreads from Mississippi River counties westward, with rapid movement and escalating concerns.
The department of public schools announces the staff of teachers who will assist Levtars Institute in conducting the annual institute. It will be held in Lediars in the Central school district during the week of August 19 through August 24.
Brakeman IT Flesse from the Mi wank ranch died at Mason City after an amecient mangled his hand. He was years old and left two wives.
A prominent farmer Nila, known in the region, was visited after a lightning strike caused two dacha wrecks. Local authorities report no further injuries. Community members gather to assess the damage and offer aid.
The wife of General Glascow died Wednesday morning in Poeton. The detail provides a brief notice of the general’s spouse’s death and the timing of the event.
The sheriff announces the annual meeting of the Sheriffs' association to be held in Clear Teapedls on July 17. It is expected to be the largest gathering in the association's history.
Fragmentary text indicates a dealer group naming officers including a president and treasurer. Names and locations are partially garbled, with references to Gregory, Tehalltown, Pelsam, and Naobyt clary, plus Omaha and Florida. Details unclear due to damaged OCR.
An obituary announces the death of Claiph Chen Woode a longtime resident of Weligper Mir. He was a noted figure in the Cleveland demessacy and previously linked with the United States reminl tral and other community roles.
Judge Smith McPherson of the federal court at Des Moines denied a petition for a writ of injunction against the 2-cent fare law passed by the legislature. The stockholders could not restrain railway officials and must sue stateOfficials responsible for enacting the statute. The ruling analyzes equity powers and applies to the case brought by eastern stockholders against the Town Central and Minneapolis and St. Louis roads.
Fort Dodge Mayor Duncombe issues public warning to saloonkeepers to stop serving patrons nearing intoxication. He warns of possible license revocation for violations and notes the impact on laborers and families who lose wages on Saturday nights.
A sudden downpour flooded Sugar Creek near Valeria overflowed banks by four feet wrecking crops. Water swept through Minga and Santiago destroying fields before reaching Skunk Creek and dissipating with limited further damage.
Record of vast agricultural damage due to a severe storm that struck the Ute western end of the county Saturday night. Flooding, hail and strong winds were reported with observers noting hail drifts up to ten feet in the Wabonsie hill area near the damaged battery.
United States District Attorney Traville filed action in federal court at Tuburque age against Elmeis Central and Western railroads. The case cites two offenses for the former company and fourteen for the latter regarding safety appliances on cars.
A Dubuque youth confessed to stealing and selling substantial quantities of edible foods from Fieshek Bros. department store over the past year and a half. Police recovered goods valued at $230.60.
Three year old Tae Thartint Mhristiantown son of JC Tham was struck by a street engine and fell from a Northwestern freight car at Walter Mackie near Marenattown suffering serious injuries.
The Kansas Westeyan university conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity on John TL Matemian, former president of Td Chrave, now editor of a Methodist paper.
Four hundred delegates attended the ninth annual Iowa and Nebraska Coal Dealers Association meeting held in Fort Dodge. The event showcased industry issues and regional coal trade concerns.
Report states horse thieves tried to steal a large team of stray horses owned by Tom Pitagerard and Charles Cue. Neighbors frightened them with a telephoned police warning. The team was valued at $606.
Farmers near Fone da have completed an organization and purchased a local elevator. The move will establish the Farmers' Elevator, enabling them to trade in corn and related grains.
A sweeping scene surrounds a high profile murder trial in Ada County. Prominent figures from ex governors to noted lawyers fill the courtroom as witnesses face cross examination. The piece contrasts refined society with rugged lawmen and rough riders, underscoring a drama that grips the region.
Reported expansion of the U S battleship fleet toward the Pacific indicates a strategic shift under Admiral Evans. Washington debates potential implications with Japan as Amb Aki downplays any threat while Congress faces calls for wartime readiness.
The Pinkerton men, disguising themselves in high crowned hats, roam street corners, motel lobbies, and rail stations to deter crime amid wartime tensions. Some have served in Homestead clashes and seen action in South Africa and Europe, adding to the intrigue of this vigilant force.
Officials report that workers in the Government Printing Office Washington will receive Saturday holidays in July August and September matching other departments. Interst ate Commerce expert John Getterman touring Germany investigates Tramburg American line freight rates. Dick Barnes charged with fatal shouting captured near Musa Texas. Tulsa jail awaiting US Commission hearing. Local figures vary from 96 to 6 years old. Rattlesnake bite kills Cole at Woodbury ranch. Walter AL Branch shot dead in Sayre by deputy J W Dobbs after street confrontation. Anton Anstett seeks alimony and counsel fees in divorce suit from wife Myelyn. married August 2 1903.
The piece notes the commercial treaty with Japan expires in March and the progressive party in Japan pushes for a new exclusion law banning coolies. It mentions Admiral Evans arranging around the Horn voyages and coal shipments from Baltimore for 30,000 tons, plus a plan to move Brooklyn navy yard to the Pacific and set up a duplicate yard there during a Pacific fleet voyage echoing pre Spanish-American War events.
Georgep Red erts has accepted the presidency of the Commercial National Bank in Chicago. The announcement presents a high level leadership change at a major financial institution in the Midwest.
The specie master reports for Consolidated Gas Co of New York that Bangor’s 6 cent gas law is unjust to the company and denies equal rights through penalties. He finds the law would yield only 2.9 percent on total assets. Circuit Court decision expected within thirty days.
The annual coroner's report for Allegheny County notes 01.9 workers died in Pittsburg district fly mills mines and rail yards during 1906. The figure reflects fatalities across local industries and highlights the dangers faced by laborers in the era.
Dispatch reports a disaster in the indahie region where a crater formed by volatile Chitp elements releases water and debris. The incident has killed fifteen Troian families and left many wounded.
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