01 Feb 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1912
Page
1
Des Moines report notes Iowa has moved to the fifteenth rank among manufacturing states by capital and output. It highlights vast natural resources, a population approaching 2.5 million, and growing industrial capital as evidence that Iowa's manufacturing progress is only beginning.
Waterloo readers hear a city agitated by talk of Chief of Police William Dinmeen and his duties amid a Mamie Jackson confession linking him to an insinuation of lax enforcement. Fire incidents persist as three blazes hit towns including the Frader Plainjog mill and nearby properties.
Guy Thompson of Towa City was arrested in Geneva Nebraska on vagrancy charges while police investigate his possible link to the 1903 Vogt Liberty murder of Arthur Meada and related 1903 events.
In Ustherville a special election is set for February 2 at the courthouse to decide if the independent school district of Eetherville shall issue bonds not exceeding 50000 for a new school building in the city.
Thousands of bushels of corn may be ruined as warm weather melts drifts blocking roads for engines and shelters. The article notes corn lying on the ground and no passage for carts or vehicles due to the thaw. In Calfax a new library building is planned funded by Andrew Carnegie with a $6 500 gift and a $9 600 site contract. construction will start when weather allows.
Principal part of the menu at a supper portrayed in the village gram edited by R. Morrie. Runwells and Possum PWaet pointoes appear as key items in the limited readable text.
Charles City reports a dedicatory service led by Rev. Mr. Burch of the Christian Church with M G A Wade in charge. The project, valued at 0,000, advances as the new building nears completion amid ongoing construction.
Italian government orders immediate release of 20 Turks held aboard the French steamer Ma nouba. Four are doctors, others hospital attendants of the Red Crescent. Conference between Italian Foreign Minister and French ambassador ends with regret over the incident. Shipping circles fear trade disruption and potential war risks rise in market rates.
Washington hearings reveal lavish spending from a $20,000 government emergency fund used for Lake Champlain celebration. Secretary Knox testifies under subpoena and notes some expenditures should remain private while vouchers are ordered released.
Turmoil in China as Manchu imperial troops and Yuan Bai Kal forces edge toward conflict near Tien Tsin. American residents in outlying districts warned by Ambassador Calhoun amid rising tensions and potential foreign violence. Calls for unity among powers to deter attacks and protect concessions.
The United States Attorney General is reviewing a petition alleging that the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and affiliates control subisidiaries in violation of the Sherman Act. The filing cites central operations of the Standard Oil and tobacco trusts as illegal precedents cited by the Supreme Court.
New York church figures show U S church membership rose to 53158 in 1914 Catholic churches added 230065 members and Methodist 204289 There were increases of 1900 ministers and 2632 churches The rise in 1911 was less than one percent according to Dr H K Carroll former director of the religious census group.
Newark Ohio February man Chester Pranklin, aged forty, crawled into bed and pressed a shotgun to his head after a spree, causing his own death. Authorities reported the tragedy as a self-inflicted incident ending a disturbing night of actions.
Mishi Grove reports a hunter and two companions killed in a wolf attack. The scene shows signs of a struggle and nearby evidence suggesting a violent encounter. Additional details remain unclear due to the damaged text.
Ida Dodson married again within a week after divorcing James Dodson. Judge Green vacated the decree, finding the parties violated Illinois law by leaving the state to wed, with Dodson now married to James Carroll of Bluford, Illinois.
Standard Oil of New York was fined 86 000 by Judge Hazel in federal court in Buffalo for 448 violations of the interstate commerce law. The charges allege rate concessions accepted in 1904 and 1906 from Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads on equipment shipments from Olean New York to Burlington Vermont. A separate brief item notes a Los Angeles death report and a stunt plane accident with a helicopter-like emergency descent.
Incomplete OCR snippet mentions a gold related event with numbers and a date placeholder. Specific names, places, or organizations are unreadable, but the fragment suggests a schedule or measurement tied to a gold project or exhibition.
President Taft welcomed the Duke of Connaught to the executive mansion as the first royal visitor in years. The audience included the British ambassador and Cabinet members, with a formal introduction to Mrs Taft and private talks at the National Press Club noted for press coverage.
Mob violence erupts in Guayaquil after General Pedro Montero is sentenced to prison and killed by a crowd. His body is desecrated and burned as troops patrol streets to prevent further unrest amid power struggles with Flavio Alfaro and Leonidas Plaza.
A deadly Kinmundy crash prompts an investigation into Illinois Central executives and telegraphers. The inquiry examines railroad practices, signaling, and crew actions leading to the collision and fatal injuries.
In New York the Rev John Farley was formally installed amid a ceremony attended by Cardinal Gibsons, Archbishop Prender Raat of Philadelphia, bishops, and Jesuit and clerical dignitaries. Two telegrams of congratulations were received from the Pope and Vatican officials.
Winnipeg reports a boom as Yukon fever reaches Minitonas Manitoba where gold has been struck two feet beneath the surface. Thousands flock to the Canadian Northern town drawn by tales of a once in a lifetime find rivaling the Yukon.
President Taft reportedly offered Secretary of State Knox an appointment to the Supreme Court bench to succeed the late Justice Marion. The news notes Taft’s consideration of the offer before fixing any other dates.
Miss Thompson teaches spelling to her young nephew Bobby who misreads sounds as letters. She taps her chest while pronouncing long m and long b sounds, and Bobby finally suggests the letters spell Fat amid the playful confusion.
Mrs. F. B. Hartman of Atoka Tennessee recounts a six month old baby’s severe scalp eruption. After trying multiple doctors and various ointments, she used Cuticura Resolvent Soap and Ointment, observing rapid improvement and full recovery within days. She endorses Cuticura as effective for date end sores and requests the free 32 page booklet.
The report from Francs describes the Snout of Monaco ditch drying completely last summer though normally three miles long and fifty feet wide with five feet of water. Fishes such as carp perch and pike supposedly perished, yet after a sudden rainfall the dried mud revived and the ashes appeared to swim again, as if the fish had buried themselves and later resurfaced.
An old advertisement touts a remedy named Castorta for infants and children, claiming safety and certainty. It highlights a signature claim and suggests the product as a mother’s choice, with phrases seen in vintage medical ads.
Heavily armed bandits robbed the Royal Bank branch in Vancouver, forcing clerks to open doors and taking about 8000 in currency and gold. The attackers, maskless, fled after the vault heist, with a violent display including a blow from a revolver.
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