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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1912
Page
3
The piece argues suspending sentences tests judge strength and public safety. It cites police concerns of abuse and warns against sentimentality. It then shifts to a humorous note on reading in bed with practical tips for avoiding eye strain.
Axioms on fair play in contests extend to life. true victory rests on fairness and self control. Recognizing opponents’ rights, avoiding hatred, and acting with temperance ensure success in any struggle whether mental or physical.
Chicago police chief doubts guarding role for officers in enforcing a hatpin costume safety ordinance. The city may appoint society leaders to assist the police with arrests for this offense, though shifting responsibility is unlikely to succeed.
Chicago authorities create a women police squad to enforce the city ordinance on dress length and curb delinquent damsels. The move adds a new element to the city’s social order as officers will not be deterred by chivalry.
The article reports U S production of precious stones and gem minerals valued at 349 992 in 1911, 285 79T in 3810 and 534 380 in 3909, noting coal mine output is excluded from these figures.
A Pittsburg judge rules on the proper care and rest for an unnamed man, addressing issues related to his bed, field planting, and work status. The case centers on what constitutes appropriate accommodation and safety for the individual involved.
Des Moines reports a new proposition in campaign finance and publicity law. It would shield nominees and lawmakers from stating presidential support by citing legal barriers, potentially easing pressure on Republicans torn between Taft and Roosevelt in key districts.
Des Moines reports record breaking yields across wheat oats rye and barley with average wheat about thirty bushels per acre and some fields reaching sixty. Oats reach up to a hundred bushels per acre in places while overall conditions look favorable for an exceptionally large crop barring unforeseen weather events.
Funeral services for Joseph Dues aged 66 were held after his death in the town. Dues was a leading Sherthorn cattle breeder in Iowa and fled Tuesday before his passing. A widow and thirteen children survived him, all at his bedside.
The Belle Plaine factory will begin canning sweet corn soon with prospects for a fine pack. Officials report the company has planted around 30 to 500 ears of corn for processing.
M A McCord, a Tait supporter and former Newton postmaster for ten years, will not have his name appear as a candidate for the UM vacancy caused by Congressman Kendall's withdrawal.
Clinton John Smith of Prine has been appointed supervisor to succeed Thomas B. Hanky, who resigned. Smith is the Democratic nominee for the office and will appear on the November ballot.
The waterworks extensions are nearly finished and total water mains nearly double the former amount, aiming to deliver over ten gallons of water mains to the area.
A fragmented notice states Iowa rural groups hold their annual meeting in the city from August 28 to 41. It mentions Civil Service rooms in the post office building and names individuals such as Senator A.4, B. Cum maine and W.8. Kenyon as involved in delivery.
Intruders entered the residence of Judge PB B Wolfe while a family member was inside. An apparent theft occurred with items missing and a prompt police response. Further details regarding suspects or motive were not disclosed in the report.
Four hundred killed or injured when a powder magazine exploded at the San Domingo palace. President Cincinnatus Leconte perished, his family escaped. The blaze and blast damaged surrounding homes. military authorities restored order as national assembly convened.
New York society circles face a years long probe by Detective Burne into gambling disorderly venues and the vice district. A citizen committee funded the inquiry, revealing a long list of prominent men and women whose reputations are said to be above reproach yet linked to property used for vicious underworld activities.
Washington August 10 experts from the department of agriculture say American egg producers and dealers lose more than 46 million dollars annually through improper bonding. The figure highlights industry-wide financial leakage and prompts calls for tighter security and accountability measures.
Police report arrest of a man tied to a stabbing incident in the city. The suspect, connected to the Black Hand, was taken into custody Thursday by local authorities near the scene of the assault that claimed Joba Teallap.
The Red Cross authorized 8000 dollars in foodstuffs to be sent from Panama to Corinto by the Justin. The Justin carries 360 marines ordered to Managua to assist amid anarchy and helplessness as Nicaragua cannot borrow abroad and owes foreign creditors.
In Dublin on Wednesday Mary Beigh jailed for wounding after trial. Leader John Redmond received two years for firing a hatchet at Prime Minister Asquith's carriage on July 19. Gladys Evans sentenced to five years for arson at Theater Royal where Asquith spoke. Lizzie Baker pleads guilty and gets ten years as accomplice. Court crowded.
Indianapolis Aug 8 Winfield 7 Derhin of Anderson former governor was nominated by the Republican state convention. Other candidates were Mayor Shank Indlynapolla John C Chaney Sullivan and Charles A Curlials South Bend. Durbin won 711 votes on one ballot, short of a majority, with counties considering changes toward unanimity.
The Western Sugar Refining company petitioned the Superior Court in San Francisco on August 10 to grant permission to dissolve. Petitioners listed include John D. Spreckels W. W. Hamlin and W. H. Brockbank.
Fragmentary OCR shows a local election notice with names Merrigpey and Healy Browe, references to re election and a parish or city context. The readable text hints at a political contest with candidates and a voting date possibly on a Tuesday.
The Panama canal administration bill cleared the Senate by 47 to 28, authorizing free tolls for American ships and barring railroad owned vessels from the waterway. An anti-trust clause forbids transit by any ship owned by companies violating the act, with ICC power to force divestiture. The measure includes strong provisions against railroad ownership and places broad regulatory authority with the ICC.
President Taft vetoes the Payne Aldrich wool tariff revision for the second time in a year. He says the proposed rates fail to protect U S wool producers and manufacturers and urges Congress to act without adjournment to substantially reduce duties while preserving essential protection. The tariff would set ad valorem duties of 29 percent on raw wool and 4 percent on cloths, deemed insufficient by Taft.
Aug 10 in Bochum Germany reports a blast at the Lorraine pit near Gorthe. About 650 men were underground. more than 104 killed and two dozen bodies recovered. Rescue teams could not enter the gallery where the Gregamp explosion occurred, leaving up to 100 entombed with likely deaths. The day shift of 400 men had just descended when the explosion struck.
Progresalyes claim a Kansas topeka result as Roosevelt touted for president and Stubby nominated for governor. Train wreck in Hartford area buries a fireman and an engineer. twenty injured.
Local community marks Marvin Hughitt's birthday with a gathering at AUR. The event highlights past achievements and honors his contributions to the group and area.
An excerpt describes a Quaker gathering where a cousin, Greenleaf, reads poems by Gertrude of the Greenleaf line. The recital prompts varied reactions from the audience, with some finding humor in poetry while others, including a stern friend, warn against diverting from decorum. The scene underscores tensions between intimate satire and public taste.
A New York woman announces a new dressmaking venture inviting bids to create 29 dresses with push materials and alterations. She intends to accept the lowest bid, signaling a fresh approach in dressmaking and potential growth in related services.
In Harper's Weekly Edward Bayard Moss writes on Olympic events. The piece highlights Arnold Jackson of Oxford and England's overall performance. It notes thirteen Olympic and world records set during the games and mentions the 4,500-meter run as a redeeming feature.
A well dressed jeweler questions a visitor about silver race cups on display. The stranger claims to have won a cup named Kayatone while hinting at follow the other’s lead, and mentions a plan to be a Christian on the Rialiment plan, a notion the jeweler dismisses as pointless.
A Kentucky woman discusses chronic indigestion and prostration, noting improvement after switching from a plain breakfast to GrapeNuts with cream. She reports regained strength, clearer mind, and fewer digestive spells, attributing her recovery to the cereal and diet change.
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