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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1911
Page
8
Fragmentary dialogue shows milkmans debating charging an impersonation offense against an officer and vying to arrest the fellow on their beat. The tone resembles a humorous or clipped street exchange from a historical paper.
The state Insurance department issues a new law requiring foreign beneficiary associations doing business in the state to file a power of attorney authorizing the state auditor to accept service for the society. This affects cases where service previously proved difficult. Other items note the Iowa Railway valuation push, a potential new state optical board, and various public notices on appointments and hearings.
The letter from H. L. Cate of Exile Kentucky describes a four year battle with severe eczema and rashes. After failing with three doctors he credits Cuticura Soap Ointment and Mesolvent with a complete cure and urges others to request free sample information.
Five year old Harold resists his sister's favors prefaced by flattery. He interrupts with a plain statement about not going if it is demanding. The scene reflects a children's humorous exchange from a period author.
A garbled OCR passage references chaotic scenes and unclear dialogue about a character named Natura and several disjointed phrases. The text lacks coherent events, names, places, or dates to establish a concrete news item.
The excerpt presents a quirky dialogue about finding things and expressing dullness. A speaker questions another about how they locate items and why they feel dull, mentioning a kale grinder as a curious reference.
In Pennsylvania during the Civil War a smail farmer Filkington was drafted for military service. His wife, distressed at parting, resists a stranger who offers to take his place, publicly rebuking him and splashing suds on his face to deter the substitute.
Mrs Wills of the Ladies' Aid Society asks what can be done for the boys at the front. Mrs Gillis recalls reading about soldiers making sorties and proposes gathering recipes for foods to send to the troops.
Local readers report scattered phrases about an elopement and family ties near Black River. The garbled note references Cole & Co and potential relatives, with unclear locations and dates.
Fragmentary dialogue references age money and a admonition about spending. Includes stray brand phrasing for a syrup ad and mentions of a free-for spin and bachelors. The readable bits imply a humorous family exchange with ads interwoven.
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