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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1911
Page
8
Iowa Attorney General Coxson declares that banks and savings banks cannot maintain branch offices or conduct any part of banking beyond a single location. The Des Moines move to place tellers in suburban offices to receive deposits is barred.
Governor Carroll reported to Secretary Wilson that the federal government has dispatched Dr. A W Miller to Iowa to combat a disease among horses and cattle. The move follows the legislature’s failure to fund emergencies in veterinary services. Federal action aims to prevent an epidemic harming farmers in the state.
A two year separation and a devoted mother use a clear portrait to keep her child connected to her absent husband. She daily shows a photo to her four year old daughter and explains the missing papa. The girl meets the officer and doubts the resemblance noting the papa lacks a legal status.
An advertisement recounts several individuals describing severe eczema and boils being cured by Guthcura Soap and Ointment. Claims include dramatic skin disfigurement and relief after using the products, with testimonials from Mrs. F Y L and others in 1910. Free booklet offered by Guth curg Dept. 4 L Haston.
Ms Peckem warns Wittan about potential theft while away. The husband, with a distant gaze, recalls a frightened alarm last week as a horse thief prowled the district and allegedly carried off livestock. Peckem heads for the door in response.
Arthur Atherton, 24, five feet tall and weighing 38 pounds, married Blanche Buckley, 19, at city hall in a ceremony overseen by Municipal Judge John R. Newcomer. The couple’s odd claim drew local attention from the Chicago Daily News.
Advertisement emphasizes Castoria as a trusted remedy for infants and children. Claims the product has been in use for over thirty years and bears a secure reputation. Encourages parents to choose Fletcher's Castoria for children's ailments and teething discomfort.
Government regulation frames a strange exchange with a doctor and patient debating guaranteed outcomes under the law. The piece touts Saskatoon lands as superior and hints at regional confidence, urging bold spirit to seize prosperity in Western Canada.
George Adv challenged the extravagance of the modern scene at the Lamba Gambol in New York. He claimed married men have better times, but bachelors enjoy better quarters.
A garbled OCR passage from a Minnesota area column references names and events in a distorted form. The text includes stray phrases about people, places, and a questionable Fest event, with unclear coherence and numerous misspellings throughout.
A narrator recounts a rambling dialogue between a business man just back from New York and a brother named Dickey. The exchange critiques wealth, Congress, and the allure of the East while satirizing urban bustle and old rural values.
A distressed scene unfolds as a family confronts a financial setback. The father’s harsh reaction follows a failed plan to tell Louie about the bank funds. The dialogue centers on debt and concern for the family’s future.
A shy man and a woman share a charged moment on a breezy day as they stand close, hands nearly touching. He hides his inner turmoil while the setting sun and distant lights frame their brief, unfulfilled closeness.
A garbled exchange mentions a royal procession and a distant travel scene with a joke about the Bing and a queen, followed by confusion over a cratus hold. The readable fragment hints at dialogue about ceremony and travel.
The article notes expanding tuberculosis exhibits across 25 states and 15 cities in the United States, plus permanent and traveling displays. It also describes Captain Grobl's underwater rifle that fires water rather than bullets, designed to penetrate armor using a high pressure jet for divers undersea protection.
A Carthage Missouri teacher details years of poor health and appetite despite doctors. She describes nervous distress and various stomach issues until she tried Grape-Nuts, reporting restored weight and years of relief, attributing recovery to the cereal and urging readers to read The Road to Wellville.
An old Quaker visits a bookseller who mocks him as country and offers a book titled Kasay an Repring Donkeys. The Quaker retorts with a sharp line about the seller and his mother. The joke touches on reincarnation and the idea of past lives.
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