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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1910
Page
3
The article discusses vast coal reserves in Alaska and globally, future power generation, and the wartime shift to electricity. It notes transmission challenges, potential energy efficiency gains, and the rising cost of coal. It then surveys diamonds as pure carbon, hardness variability, luminescence, colors, and principal mining sources in South Africa.
Britain launched the Oxon battleship larger than the Lion by 15 4,000 tons and slower but with heavy gun power and torpedoes, while Orion is hailed as the most powerful afloat. Yet experts predict Orion will fade into history in ten years as newer, stronger ships replace her, signaling an endless battleship race.
A Chicago native, Molsaint fled a slow New England scene for Central American revolutions and then outmaneuvered the French in flying feats. His mechanician weighed 182 pounds, and their daring stunt echoes a famed American nickname amid baffling science talk about fat's effects on boys.
A New York judge admonishes a woman attorney for appearance and attire in court. The judge hints a busy lawyer may lack time to fix her hair and notes she wore a hat during proceedings, prompting questions about courtroom decorum.
A stylish dancer at Newport drew attention as officials ordered his arrest amid a tense championship chase. The event, noted as unusual, places New Jersey in the spotlight for a contested title.
A humorous and hazy column questions whether gum chewing trends differ by city and era, invoking chaotic comparisons and playful phrases about mouth to street life and back. The piece reads as light satire rather than a factual report.
Murky OCR notes mention a bicycle invention and fencing, hinting at a breakthrough that could impress many observers. Details are fragmentary but suggest a notable technical claim and public interest in a novel device.
More than 100 criminologists from many nations gathered in the great hall of the National MAHOWET as Prof. Charles R. Henderson of the University of Chicago, elected president, presided. President Taft welcomed delegates and urged reforms to improve prison conditions and reform methods. Henderson urged separating juveniles from adult prisoners, de-emphasizing harsh penalties, and expanding supervised release. An evening session featured leaders from Elmira, Leavenworth, the British prison commission, and other international figures. Today section meetings of the congress begin.
Rochester October 1 Democrats at the state convention nominate John A. Dix of Schuylerville for governor and William A. Gardiner of Amsterdam for lieutenant governor. They also name ticket candidates: Thomas F. Conway for secretary of state, William Shomer for controller, John Kennedy for state treasurer, with county and district selections noted.
The report details a large year of toll and exchange instrument counts, pole mileages, and net assessments. It lists totals for toll instruments, exchange instruments, rural instruments, and mixed fines, with figures in the hundreds of thousands for net assessments and miles totaling tens of thousands.
The Thirty sixth annual American Bankers Association convention opens in Los Angeles with delegates arriving from New York Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati New Orleans and St Louis. President Lewis F Pierson presides with California Governor James N. Gillet and Mayor George Alexander attending as welcome is delivered.
Delaware county Superintendent Joseph asks every minister to preach on The School and the Home on Oct. 9 to unite parents and teachers and boost education interest. A follow up program is planned for Oct. 14 with rural and town schools inviting parents to attend and see progress in the schooling effort.
A fragmentary notice describes donations and community interests in the Kuhn Irrigated tract in Bakersfield Valley California. It mentions fruit crops including oranges lemons and walnuts and notes healthful living and rapid land sales. Also references Hayward and Pittsburg addresses and a general sense of local enterprise.
President Taft spoke at the National Republican League dinner at the Hotel Astor in New York. He praised all factions of the party for unity, defined progressive as practical steps to remove evils, and cited Roosevelt and his anti corporate abuses while urging continued reforms if Republicans maintain congressional control. The report also notes a jury verdict in a separate trial and Governor Carroll’s reaction to it.
Webster City hosts the second annual Watermelon Day with free melons two carloads distributed and a large afternoon and evening parade. Merchants and businessmen extended an open invitation to locals and regional residents to attend the celebratory event.
Two people died in a gas explosion at a Gladstone street home. The incident at Mrs. Jennie Lilteoh’s residence involved Mrs. Lu telch and her father Conrad Likely, with authorities stating both victims were killed in the blast.
The body of a man believed to be J. C. Baxley of Mivroy Iowa was found in a room at the Three Star hotel by proprietor W. S. Brown. Preliminary reports indicate death by asphyxiation in a suicide case.
Fragmentary text references a man named Olga and a Det FB with injuries and a damaged patrol scene. Details are unclear due to the damaged OCR and missing context.
The publican state convention adjourned after nominating a four ticket led by Theodore Roosevelt and opposing the old guard. Henry L. Simpson was named governor candidate amid a faction fight, while Willan S. Honnate pressed a strong challenge and Roosevelt denied any alliance with Bryan.
A fragmentary report cites a missing or perished group linked to a barge tow on the Hudson River with a partial list of twenty-nine names. The text references New York and New Hampshire locations and a forthcoming reunion in blue county.
Itching piles plagued the writer for weeks until a jar of Resinol ointment and warm-water baths provided relief. The writer, W. W. of Byron Carrollton, states the itching stopped and claims permanent cure after using the product.
A highly damaged OCR fragment mentions phrases about age and pouting, with unclear references to Houston and a caller’s thinking. Details are unreadable, leaving obfuscated identities and event context.
OCR text shows garbled phrases and broken lines with references to names and dates unreadable. No coherent event, person, or place can be confirmed from the fragments, leaving only partial references and unclear intent.
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