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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1904
Page
5
Fisher Clothing House announces a ten day remarking and rearranging sale in Algona Iowa. The store will close until Wednesday November sixteenth at 9 a m when the entire stock of clothing hats and furnishings for men boys and children goes on sale at retail for less than actual cost.
Miss Louise Stoll married Frank J. Mann at Burt with Rev Patterson presiding. Ring bearer Marin Peters assisted as 70 to 80 friends attended the Presbyterian ceremony. The bride, a popular Burt resident, will join Frank Mann, a trusted First National Bank attendant, in married life.
H Kohlsant of Chicago has organized the Chicago & Stock Island Elevator Company to build or buy stations at key grain markets along the Rock Island lines in Iowa. The firm will operate for transport on its own. no railroad connection is claimed. Oscar Billings of Algona was tricked in Minneapolis by a swindler posing as Minnie Smith seeking marriage and wedding goods. The Times notes he was taken and misled, a common scam.
Local residents report Wesley callers and farm activity on Monday. Families visited, harvested crops, and attended Halloween events. The Ward Ladies Aid met, a chicken pie supper was served, and a farewell sermon was preached as Pastor Schaffer departs.
Professor Kenedy argues Denmark shows strong home markets and profitable prices for farm goods. He contrasts Danish farmers earning high returns with American farmers facing lower receipts for livestock and crops, noting the United States is an exporter and cannot simply imitate Danish pricing when global markets shift.
The letter argues farming profits collapse as home markets fail and demand shrinks. It contends lower prices curb production incentives while large crops could stabilize income, warns against overproduction and cites global food scarcity surmises. It ends with a biblical reference and a promise to discuss love for God next week.
Readers of the Chicago Herald-Herald enjoy a lively Sunday issue with Ralph Whiter cartoons on the front page. The cultural page features a humorous short story and the Alternating Currents column by S. B. Kiser, both aimed at provoking laughter and lighthearted insight.
Fragments speak of advice to Hinehon and a Malett figure with odd phrases about forgiveness and memory. The text references a vague Guly quo in a puddle and warns of a wilderness left deformed by forgetting and harsh winds.
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