01 Jun 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
1
The piece argues that youth shows dependence at birth and resistance as it grows. It contends elders remain the true younger generation, guiding with patience while youth gains confidence. It notes elders use youth’s ideals yet keep control, shaping society without losing balance.
The Detroit News predicts King George V may seek coronation as emperor of India in 1912 at Delhi with Queen Mary hailed as empress. The piece argues imperialism grows while democracy rises in Britain, contrasting past crowns with future grandeur. The tone mocks grandiose titles and Orient potentates.
Potash salts imported from Germany last year reached 11 million dollars in value. The demand is described as sufficient to last 600000 years at current rates. Uses span gold mining, glassmaking, soap making, bleaching, ageing, photography, medicine, explosives, and fertilizers. Attempts to find potash in the Western deserts continue.
The New York Evening Scene says society favors leniency for criminals over consideration of victims families and depositors sufferings. It argues pardoning power expansion is broadly approved, with little sane disapproval.
A Warvard professor asserts that flowers influence character, claiming blossoms can temper boys. The theory suggests a future where wisdom broadens across generations, though the text remains muddled about specifics and origins.
A Michigan newspaper reports a woman was left a widow after her husband died, a simple notice framed as a factual, unarguable statement. The item emphasizes the immediate consequence of the death without sensational detail.
A report suggests Wall plans a return to Washington possibly within years he may have misread a timeline. The article notes confusion over a year or two in crossing cycles between America and Cathay.
A Pittsburg man of thirty intends to marry a widow aged eighty three who reportedly owns five million dollars and believes he can obtain it with little effort.
A fragment tells of a lover who remained in his bed for forty years after a dispute with friends over his housing. The tale hints at accusations by peers leading to his secluded life.
A rumpled OCR note quotes Doctor Petraeus claiming he never spent twenty dollars foolishly in his life. The text suggests some readers will decide he could not have worn a gold towel, reflecting speculation about his finances and habits.
Mexico City reports a new cabinet announced with De la Barra as president and Emilio Vasquez Gomez as interior minister. Ernesto Madero leads the Interior Department and Francisco Vasquez Gomez may become minister of justice as Porfirio Diaz steps down after thirty years of rule.
President Taft refused pardons for John T. Watch and Charles V. Mares, both New York bankers jailed for violating banking laws. Walsh, serving five years, began in January 1910 and is eligible for parole mid September under new law. Morse, sentenced to 15 years in Atlanta, had his request denied as premature with potential renewal after 1913.
Washington reports a Dillingham resolution urging a full investigation into corruption charges related to Senator Lorimer of Illinois. La Follette condemns delay and Senate courtesy as undermining representative government and questions how Lorimer can remain under the accusations.
Henri Maurice Bertéaux war minister was killed and Antone Mouls premier and interior minister, plus his son Antoine, were severely hurt when aviator Train lost control of a monoplane at Issy Les Molineaux during a 306 mile European aviation race from Paris to Madrid. Henri de la Mourthe, an aeronautics expert, and several others were injured as 150,000 spectators watched the tragedy.
Indictments charging George B. Cox with perjury in county treasury gratuities were quashed before Judge Dickson. The county prosecutor moved to appeal to higher courts alleging error in the ruling. If the upper courts find no error Cox could be free on the charge.
John W. Gates is summoned to appear before the house to testify about the taking over of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by United States Steel Corporation. The inquiry targets what he knows of the deal and related activities involving the steel trust.
Frederick A. Wight a 74 year old Denver cattle and sheep magnate was found dead in bed the cause reported as bee related. He leaves seven children.
The Cunard liner Tvernia with over 1,000 passengers, mostly Americans, ran aground in Kinloch channel. Captains and crew kept passengers calm as the vessel neared the inner harbor and then settled on the sandbank. The ship later grounded near Lank and struck Onunt Rock in fog, listing heavily but no injuries reported. Ships’ officers closed bulkheads promptly and reassured passengers there was no danger.
Las Vegne New Mexico judge J C Roberts sentenced Will Rogers and Jon Wiggins for kidnapping Baby Waldo Rogers. Rogers drew five to twelve years in prison while Wiggins received seven to twelve years.
Washington report says Representative Smith of Minas introduced a bill declaring any restraint on trade illegal and punishing involved officers as felonies. The measure targets monopolies and conspiracies, branding violations as felonies and imposing penalties.
Paris reports Georges Hugeg Bertin died at Tynis on December 23 and left $100000 to the Children's Selaiore house of New Jersey in his will.
The Senate adopted a resolution of inquiry by Senator Pomerehu demanding information from the attorney general after a Supreme Court decision about criminal prosecutions of Standard Oil officers. The move followed Ol steads information and was approved without debate.
Mrs Mafforie Barnes Love seeks an interlocutory divorce from Sidney Love in White Plains New York. Supreme Court Justice Mullin J Keogh presides in chambers with the ceremony not to be made public.
Four men were blown to pieces in the Sellers open pit mine near Hibbing. A head of one man was hurled about fifty feet onto the bank, with others scattered around the pit as rescuers responded.
Howard Hines, a prominent member, vigorously denies charges related to Lorimer and declares he will clear his name in due course. He spoke as the ninth annual convention of the National Wallabey Manufacturers association opened amid applause from many attending peers.
A luncheon at Ben Dobner's home in Peabody Kansas by the Pleasnet Hal Missionary society led to 26 people being poisoned after consuming undercooked chicken tainted with typhoidlike toxin. Two women, Mrs. A. H. Nielson and Judith Chason, died, others remain seriously ill.
A regional labor dispute shows 6 A strikes across five men from the Southern railways amid threats of a general strike as workers in 19 divisions vote mostly in favor of striking while wage demands and other issues are raised. In a separate report a woman in Brewmtoeh Saxony killed five children before taking her own life after a theft accusation.
An old advertisement extols Cudlenia Boap and Giniment for improving complexions and skin health. It emphasizes relief from dry skin and rough hands, claiming near-criminal neglect without use. The note invites readers to request a free Cuticure ointment guide from Potter Drug Chem Corp in Boston.
Reports from Nova Scotia indicate Albicore fishing gaining appeal with fish over 500 pounds termed horse mackerel and shipped to eastern markets. Prices average about three and a half cents per pound while Ash products attract buyers for laundering and starching, notably Defiance Starch.
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