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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
6
A Paris influenced survey of summer styles describes hats in one color with large plumes, lace trimmed bodices, and velvet accents. Dainty veils, light silks, and delicate chiffons dominate, with corset covers and jabots in lace and ribbon, plus velvet waists and embroidered chemisettes.
A prominent Philadelphia belle years ago wore a dozen black and white gowns, each distinct yet united by a bold mix of opposite colors. Her success lay in choosing styles that flatly fit her type, a lesson now echoed as women adopt color clashes to mark their personal dream.
The article notes straw hats in black, white, Milan and Leghorn braids with pale yellow trimming, black velvet or ribbon and flowers. It asserts trims offer versatility with any costume and that color enhances floral ornamentation, showcasing the milliner’s taste in grouping blossoms.
A fragment describes waistcoats worn with tailored suits. It notes satin faced double breasted fronts and jeweled buttons, with gray and white lizard skin options. Colors include brown and cream, suede in russet or olive, and average prices around ten dollars.
The passage extols new cashmere fabrics with vivid colors and soft textures. It also outlines a chicken dish with stewed vegetables, celery, onion, and mashed potatoes, concluding with a rich brothy sauce and butter.
John R. Walsh, president of Chicago National Bank, faced federal charges for violating banking laws and making false financial returns. He allegedly converted 3 million dollars and inflated loans and discounts in statements to the controller of the currency. Walsh posted 60,000 bond and was released after arrest following a Washington inquiry linked to Special Bank Examiner Arthur R. Currey’s audit findings.
United States Commissioner Foote issued subpoenas related to the Chicago National Bank failure. Authorities allege clerks signed notes for other employees, totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars, using memorandum style instruments. Bank examiner Corry and an accountant who reviewed the bank's books are involved.
Meridian Miss March 3 Nineteen persons were killed by a tornado that struck Friday evening. Twenty four injured and $1 000 000 in damage reported as homes and a cotton mill were wrecked. The storm cut a swath from Front Street to Twenty second Avenue leaving many houses demolished and the electric plant dark.
March 2. Harry Tésny, once a botany champion pugilist, was knocked out in a bout yesterday morning in Bistovle. He died from injuries as officials report the fight ended in a decisive knockout.
Ly A Stockwall of Indianapolis notes from an Indiana publication that thousands migrating to Western Canada have prospered beyond expectations. He cites N B Beaumunk of Brazil Indiana who owns 480 acres and netted over 4,000 from wheat and oats, totaling a 15,000 net worth, and J G Smith & Bro who turned initial earnings into farms, livestock, and machinery. He praises yields, borders on Arabian Nights style success, and describes trains carrying cattle, rapid land sales, and winter conditions shaping migrant optimism. He observes infrastructure growth in Moose Jaw and Calgary and notes the enduring contrast with Indiana farming.
The Hepburn railroad rate bill moved to a Senate vote amid debate with five Republican opposition. Senate discussed Native lands in Indian territory and statehood timing. House focused on army appropriation measures and Confederate graves marking, with civil affairs and private claims sessions.
A London clerk of two house-agents was tasked with inventorying furniture in a house. At ninety years old he lingered, but his steady counting drew attention as the mistress entered the parlor. The scene conveyed a quiet, poignant moment amid the daily work.
A local offer promotes free tender radishes to readers, advertising ample radishes for the duration and promising additional surprising bargains. The message emphasizes generous quantities and enticing prices, urging customers to take part.
The notice urges updating the catalogue for seed farm products and offers a radish bundle and a bargain back free upon remittance of 40. It promotes Cas mos tha forward feed and mentions Lock Drawer W La Crosse Wis. The fragment ends with a child’s race problem line and Kansan City Independent branding.
The text advertises Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children to cure feverishness headaches stomach troubles worm disorders and colds promising relief. It mentions a druggist Allan S Olmsted and claims the powder hails from New York with assorted testimonials and moral warnings about childhood ailments.
A clergyman recalls years of coffee use harming nerves and sleep, then finds relief after switching to Postum Food Coffee. He reports improved strength, mental clarity, steadier nerves, and better sleep, praising Postum after careful preparation and long experimentation. The anecdote is attributed to a Postum company note from Battle Creek, Michigan.
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