Bowers Fr Of Sioux County Herald Fr Oe Orange City
Sioux County Herald item notes Fr Bowers in Orange City Iowa. Local notice appears in brief column. The short entry records aperson and a location without additional context.
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Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1907
Page
18
Sioux County Herald item notes Fr Bowers in Orange City Iowa. Local notice appears in brief column. The short entry records aperson and a location without additional context.
A head on crash on a sharp curve near Charlestown, Alaptoon, killed fifteen people and injured about fifty. The derailment involved a passenger car and a freight car, with cars telescoped and passengers seated in a coach bound for Charlestown. Emergency crews rushed the dead and injured to a local hospital amid widespread shock and rescue efforts.
Sagamore Hill in Oyster Bay restricts access to the president’s home area. Automobiles without appointments are barred from driving through the grounds. a large sign has been posted to enforce the rule. Nearly a hundred people, mostly visitors, pass the main road daily seeking access.
Charles Patton, a western mining man, failed to mail a letter to his wife in Bienna. He incurred $212 in cable charges as he tried to rush the message via steamship telegraph. At Atlantic City he faced a bill that included a $5 tip for the operator who handled the key.
Unclear report states actor Richard Mausfkin died Friday morning at his residence after a blaze. Witnesses mention Mansfeld as a prominent figure in American cinema. The source text is garbled with multiple spelling errors and misplaced names.
In East St Louis about forty telegraphers who leased wires in the Houses are to resume work Friday morning after a two week layoff. The article notes unsettled commercial regulations and pending adjustments while troops may be sent to maintain order. It also mentions Paris Premier Clemenceau speaking on cabinet decisions and military dispositions with uncertain outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions unclear names and places with garbled text. Readers cannot identify a coherent event, date, or organization from the readable lines. The readable portion resembles a personal note or mislabeled clipping without a clear news point.
China protests to France and Japan against terms of a recent agreement allowing interference in Chinese domains. The move prompts suppression of purchase matters and reflects China’s weak government. Foreigners in Beijing show growing anti Japanese sentiment amid Japan’s Korea and Manchuria gains. A new Chang Chin Tung led movement seeks to foment economic activity in Fukien to counter Japan.
Officials of Western Union threaten criminal action against rail and telegraph operators amid sympathy with a strike causing wire interference. Superintendent Capen notes few problems with wires while rail offices report increased disruption since the strike began.
Judge Kohlsaar in Chicago issued a temporary injunction against fourteen Western railroads and five express companies to stop implementing a Sept 10 cream milk and butter rate. Fourteen midwest creameries allege the higher charge would push them out of business. A protest was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission, with a hearing set for October 8.
Seon Bleiderbach of Cincinnati, a wealthy garment maker, disappeared Monday after lunch with his brother. Friends fear mental strain may have contributed as he carried about $4,000 and was known to have heart trouble. He had not been seen since noon at a downtown restaurant.
Officials of the American Tobacco Company said the clash at the Cincinnati factory is permanent caused by the unsatisfactory condition of the labor market.
A banking executive named Count Witte has accepted a new position as director. Reports from St Petersberg indicate the appointment was advised by officials and confirms the shift in responsibility within the financial sector.
Fragmentary report describes Tatiana and Rog in an incident at Greenville fair where White towered 2600 feet above ground, Hurst fell hard, and SHARE reportedly escaped with a near miss.
In Bisister Japan the American Edie Taipan reports placing Se eQuisition vine at fifteen dollars. Dredged vines and Tarpiad varieties are priced around sixty thousand peas, with TS elinouses noted.
Daniel Frediin announces another American tour featuring violinist Jean Kabel, with a first stop in November. The news notes Kabel’s prior collaboration and previews a forthcoming concert circuit.
Henry Barth of New York is under arrest charged with making and selling devices used to forge road isers and provide fraudulent services. Authorities allege he conspired to supply components for fake electrical instruments.
Voiceless fragment mentions names and dates with unclear context. No coherent event or actions readable. Unable to determine a concrete news item from the fragment.
Iowa inquiry led by E. G. Wallace, assignee, sues Chicago stock yards and several railroads including the Rock Island and Milwaukee lines. Complaint to federal commerce commission declares $2 terminal charges since 1904 illegal after a ruling that $1 was reasonable, seeks restoration for shippers with over 2,300 cars listed.
Lt H Carter son of Gen W J Carter of Chicago was found dead in a university dormitory in Champaign after a chandelier shock. He had been wiring a circuit when a scream rang out and he was discovered with an electric current through his body. The incident occurred in a student dormitory room where he worked in the electrical department during the summer.
John Oster a physician assisted in Mascoutah Illinois as a quarrel between his son and wife ended with the father Folas Oster stabbing the young man several times. The victim died near a neighbor after fleeing the house.
Patrolman Frank Welsh of Chicago found a man sleeping in a hospital doorway. The awakened man grabbed the officer’s badge, then ran. The fugitive was forced to stop, brought to the station, and confessed to a murder committed years ago. He claimed the name Bure bage and said he had escaped an earlier arrest.
The Western Cion Telegraph Office in Arkansas City Nav was destroyed by fire on Wednesday. The building and all instruments records and furniture were gutted. Suspected incendiarism noted.
S400 Tycola engagement for export to Flamburg Germany was made by Ter Muller Schalle Co of New York on Thursday. Combined with other shipments in past weeks, total export value reaches about 1 000 000.
The Western League lists upcoming games to be played in Sioux City. Fragmentary text mentions a fire incident on East Fraction Avenue in Oklahoma City and references to various unrelated names and places.
A garbled OCR excerpt lists scattered names and locales such as Judea, Wel nestas, Summer Rome, Dike's Teale, and Pacific. The text mentions a former senior and personal matters linked to M Loorneys of Crear Cquaied, yielding an unclear archival snippet.
Fragmentary text mentions a Comet in Tew BAP Deen and various garbled phrases. Readable facts are minimal and no clear event or entities emerge.
A police information charges Albert Schmitz of Sioux City with a rape on a 9 or 10 year old girl. The injured child, daughter of W. C. Neth, is under a physician care. Police chief Dineen has issued notices to surrounding cities to capture the suspect and bring him to justice.
First bank to operate in Sergeant Bluffs, Pioneer Valley Savings Bank, with George N. Parker as president C J Tidman as vice president and Edad W. Tone as cashier. Capital stock of 20000. Parker previously led Live Stock National Bank and hails from Boston. Tone well known in Woodbury county and at Sergeant Bluffs.
A 1:20 am storm at the state fair grounds in Des Moines caused thousands in losses. The Knabenshue airship tent burned after hitting a live wire, valued at 15060 dollars. International Harvester Waterloo tents and others were blown down. Thousands of campers fled to the stock pavilion and nearby buildings as damage mounted.
Fréa Stevens files against the estate of the late W. H. Dowell over a boating disaster near Ottumwa. Stevens wife Annie and daughter Annie were aboard Powell’s launch when it went over a dam on August 1. Stevens alleges Powell was negligent for lacking an anchor and life preservers.
An explosion from a boiler at the Savery hotel in Des Moines on Wednesday severely burned Fred G. Kelley of Chicago, an expert testing new appliances. Kelley was blown several feet, face arms and chest burned, and taken to Mercy hospital. J. Prices, assisting, was also badly burned.
Mrs Ellen Wahlberg wife of Gus Wahlberg a prominent Marshalltown cement contractor filed for divorce alleging drunkenness cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion after many years of marriage.
Threshing crews remain very busy as railians work along lines and a spell of cool wet weather is hoped to finish the crop. Farmers on the outskirts report high activity this week as harvesting presses ahead in Rapids.
A Mason City bus struck by a racing car caused three minor injuries and 38 serious injuries among passengers. Police report driver of the other vehicle was engaged in a street race at the time of the impact. Local hospitals mobilized to treat wounded as investigations continue.
A vehicle crash near Chapin on the town Central line injures three people. The driver lost control and the car struck a siding, but the passenger survived with injuries. Officials are investigating the incident.
Robbers dynamited a safe at an unidentified location Tuesday night and secured cash and jewelry worth substantial sums. The raid damaged the floor and allowed access to a Linch and other valuables. Police investigations are underway.
Fire at the Standard Oil east side plant in Waterloo destroyed $15,000 of property. Local manager FLW Smith escaped death by jumping into a mud pool as flames engulfed offices. An overflowing tank spilled oil, igniting near a gasoline engine and barn losses followed. Smith suffered severe burns but survived. insurance coverage was noted.
Carl Pressley of Webster City burned 32500 in bills, cast his rings into a sewer, and wrote a note asking FW Allington to care for his body. He then threatened bystanders, shot himself, and died at the street scene as his mother from Minnesota was summoned.
Police arrested Floy Scott and Will Barmeister of Amagon City for breaking into eight freight cars and stealing dry goods consigned to Minnesota towns. A search of their homes uncovered large quantities of elaborated dry goods. The loot, valued at hundreds of dollars, was linked to cars in the Central wards heading north. Detective Cornell assisted the local force.
Des Moines resident Elizabeth Cowperthwaite visited a palmist who charged $1 to reveal her fate. The palmist warned of a lightning strike. Last Friday evening Cowperthwaite was taken to the Clorinda insane asylum after a thunderstorm left her a raving maniac.
T M Allen a Webster City farmer files for divorce from Marys Alen née Burtis after a six week marriage begun June 6. He cites statutory grounds and will testify that the union failed despite a brief honeymoon.
The record Ida County land price was set when CL EL Rogers sold a fly acres farm west of Hattie Creek to Jens Iverson for $200 per acre. Iverson plans it as a permanent home, surpassing the prior $2197.50 per acre paid for a John Tick farm near Ida Grove.
A family and their horse drawn buggy were struck by a car driven by Mr. Gingerich of Sharon township. Noah Schrack his wife and ehna were thrown from the buggy while Sebreck toppled into a barbed wire fence. All three sustained injuries.
Ckhuamers find Bie Peart George and Frank Scott of Lake City in the Go on river a few days ago and locate a pearl between eleven and twelve Brains. They receive for the same Bos.
Carney Ward, a blind elderly resident of Desre County, pushed for 35,000 in damages after a vehicle belonging to the Desre Clarke Motor Car Company struck him in April. Attorney QE WW. White of Eels Grove represents Ward.
Local notice reports land offered at 3190 dollars per acre near Little Sioux. M Everett lists an eight-acre tract one mile east of town, with TE Davis of Kinessey seen bidding at 3100 per acre.
Daniel Keefe of Parley, a prominent county pioneer, died suddenly at his home after a hearty dinner. He collapsed in the barn yard with death attributed to heart disease.
Fragments indicate a reliver to Falk at Wa Grove scheduled for next week. The note mentions delivery duties on a Thursday at an address near Hefure BE and Shureh at chewmermMing.
President Small of the Commercial Telegraphers Union urges the United States and Canada to seize the telegraph lines owned by Western Union and Postal Telegraph. He calls for a congressional probe into company conduct and asks unions to raise 2 million dollars to fund government ownership and strikes. Washington awaits a report from Commissioner Neil on the telegraph strike amid claims of business delays and courier dispatches.
Nelson Morris born January 7 1840 in the Black Forest Germany rose from charcoal hauler to founder of a Chicago meat empire. He joined the stockyards early and built a packing business that supplied the Western army and exported live cattle to Europe. He survived by reinvesting earnings and faced reverses in his 20s before expanding into international contracts with France Germany and Britain.
A fragmented excerpt from a Wisconsin University document discusses birth rate restrictions and a movement seen as mirroring or limiting. It references President Roosevelt’s ideas, urging caution and debate on social policy and population topics.
The text notes a line between Washington and Baltimore costing 80 000 dollars. Two years later, under economic pressures, it was privatized. Statesmen including Henry C Jay and Cave Johnson opposed privatization. Morse warned of private ownership evils. Justice Brown argued the government could safely handle letters and papers, suggesting broad government control of communications, as seen in Europe.
Professor John B Watson of the University of Chicago returns from the Dry Tortugas Islands near Karida where he conducted studies at Andrew Carnesi station. He claims seagulls possess their own language and social structure with political-like dynamics. He lived in a palm hut for months taming and observing the birds and believes they converse through tonal volume and body movements.
The report notes more indictments likely next month as the grand jury meets in Little Rock. Prosecution officials anticipate additional counts related to state lawmakers amid ongoing investigations.
Roosevelt approves the dismissal of a Navy chaplain tried by court martial for financial irregularities. The case highlights ongoing efforts to enforce discipline within the armed forces and maintain financial integrity.
Auditors report a troubled state at Bank of Alacon Georgia suggesting possible receiver appointment. The report notes the bank’s enlarged capital surplus has vanished and indicates a potential deficit around fifty thousand dollars.
Prof. Ross denounces famine and class conflict and calls for humane policy. He states he is with those who oppose dehumanising measures and questions if the mother of more than three will be treated as a public welfare case on the State payroll. Prof. Ross is a father of three.
The article notes federal law allows free operation of employment agencies in several states and cites California Connecticut Illinois and others. Eleven states maintain state systems with twenty clinics in twenty six cities while five states operate eight municipal offices. Proponents argue state competition harms unscrupulous private agencies and helps the unemployed by pairing workers with employers and reducing joblessness.
A scrambled set of notes reports a baby girl born to Mrs Charles I lfughes in Albany, mentions a fourth child, and lists various figures including William W. Drosser in St. Louis, travelers in Ituasin with alleged secret documents, and a London Chronicle claim about shipbuilders. It also notes Nelson Morris leasing land in South Dakota, Geo Lewis Cass Fry tied to Coxey's army, the death of actor George ney in New York, and Almend S$. Mesetvo resigning as warden over opposition to a Delaware whipping pest.
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