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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1903
Page
2
In a tense scene at Elysium a woman pleads for control over an inheritance while the Prophet demands obedience. A dramatic escape follows when Rose and Harry abandon the sect in the Prophet’s carriage, prompting a legal threat from attorney Harry Pearson.
A reflective piece recalls the boys who marched proudly, now aged into gray. It contrasts youth’s earnest vigor with aging, noting how those once brown hair turn white and how time softens strength, yet preserves the memory of their service and spirit.
An American girl praises Blank's hotel Denver as unmatched by Paris London Cairo or Delhi. A visitor later learns Blank is the hotel cashier, revealing a local setting behind the tale of global travel.
The Toronto Star notes a police court case where a youth paid 50 cents to settle a theft of boots, highlighting a broader question of unequal treatment. It argues that large institutions recover losses while smaller cases settle privately, implying two laws for the great and the small.
A reflective excerpt from Felix N. Gerson in Syme Verses laments aging and lost youth. The speaker recalls sunlit days, vanishing happiness, and the world’s fading glamour as time wears away dreams.
British ship Anglesey, Captain Thompson, returning from Newcastle England, sighted off Cape Horn on Sept 20 a vast icefield with a gigantic iceberg about 100 miles long and over 100 feet high. French mariners’ record for the longest icefield is broken. Interocean Chicago notes the disputed Bays a Bay report.
An indecipherable fragment discusses an atom of hydrogan and the size of matter with references to Electrical Review. The passage appears garbled, but hints at estimating atomic scale and quantity within matter.
Prof. 8. R. Buckley spoke to the Wisconsin Claye Workers Association on the origin of clays. He explained clays arise from the decomposition of igneous rocks, with sedimentary rocks forming secondarily or tertiarily, and distinguished residual clays formed in place from transported clays carried by water to streams and lakes. He noted Wisconsin's clay distribution across Eau Claire, Stockbridge, and Caledfield areas.
Data from Wisconsin Experiment Station show gestation ranges from 140 to 156 days with most ewes lambing between 144 and 160 days. Southdown ewes show shorter gestation while Merinos tend to longer periods, suggesting breed differences in maturity and development. The study notes extreme gestation cases and compares with French results, attributing differences to breed characteristics.
W M Fadden argues that swine breeding should favor the bacon type only if it meets future demand, contending current bacon-focused aims may yield lower profits. He urges adherence to established breeding standards and improved feeding methods to advance swine growing as a profession, addressing the audience at the Iowa Swine Breeders event.
Dr George Parkin the Rhodes scholarship commissioner is in New York to announce 200 Oxford scholarships for the United States and colonies. He recently met with colonial authorities and notes strong interest among applicants. The scholarships cannot be used before fall 1904 and provide 1600 dollars for three years.
Fragmentary text describes a tree album idea with a paged board to hold pressed money and bark samples. The quirky lines hint at a neighborhood project recording trees and seasons with leaf mounts and trade bark scraps.
In Lilly County an orchard owner reports minimal damage from a spring tornado due to low headed trees. He cites pears, apples, peaches largely spared, with only young apples affected and peaches nearly unharmed. Weather and sheltering timber surround Lily Orchard Company in Webster county.
A fragmented item reports a swift rescue involving a silk serape. Though details are sparse, the event highlights swift action and a positive outcome.
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