27 Oct 1910
Page 1
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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 27, 1910
Page
1
A fragmentary Washington Post summary argues the public misdirects criticism toward automobiles and owners. It asserts private ownership is a personal choice not a moral failing, noting the social cost of vehicle ownership rests with owners who can afford and maintain cars.
A teacher’s astronomy lesson on the zodiac sparks a nine year old pupil to recall the word zodiac only to explain a soda water factory’s burst. The factory’s shutdown followed a steam tire blast, connected to the girl’s memory of the catastrophe. The incident prompts investigation into classroom instruction.
A discussion argues buyers should pay by weight for all groceries including eggs and potatoes, claiming it could lower living costs with California and Cuba cited as examples. The piece also cites advice on steady work routines and pacing effort to avoid burnout.
After large scale action in France involving about 60 000 troops, experts conclude air power will accompany armies. Planes will carry trained observers and be integral to military operations, signaling a shift toward a more mobile wartime force.
Washington October board of trustees approves a tentative plan for postal savings banks with a first test of services in selected cities. Programs aim to aid wage earners and foreign born residents, though large city rollout is delayed by funding and equipment constraints.
The article discusses appropriations for the State Board of Control and related institutions. It notes proposed per capita allocations and hospital funding, with expectations that general expenses and management costs will rise.
A Democratic plan to select a successor to Senator Dol liver via a direct election and a special assembly session is outlined. Prominent figures named in the pursuit of the Dolliver seat include Ing ham Byerg Clark Tre win and Carroll while discussions reference Gov Carroll and national issues like direct election of US senators. A separate note discusses tuberculosis relief funding with Red Cross MPs and proposed public funding for care and hospital beds.
The Twenty fifth annual convention of the Woman's Home and Synodien Society of Iowa elected officers. The president is Mrs. Georges D. Gurley of Des Moines with several vice presidents and secretaries including Miss Margaret I. Gowden of Washington and Dr. Peal James of Fairfield. The synod board chose Rev. Dr. F B. Newcombe of Keokuk as president and named officers for the home missions.
Mrs Charles E Anderson died six hours after an explosion of gasoline in her home 3428 Third Street Des Moines. A man assisting in the blaze tore her clothing and she was carried from the basement before the flames burned her severely. Anderson, present at the scene, is described as the husband of the victim.
Near Waterley Iowa two linemen were killed and one fatally injured while stringing professor wires when poles gave way. Kamieth Hellcroft aged 18 died from a broken neck. David Luick and EE Richards were among the injured as poles weakened by decay toppled during the failure. Musgrave Plant Damaged by Fire in Des Moines destroys two-thirds of a three story block. losses estimated at 14000 dollars.
Oct 25 session of the Illinois Conference of Charld tea and Corryction discussed the education and treatment of deaf and feeble minded children. Speakers included Miss Mary MacDowen Prof Day Swiler Miss Margaret Anning and Dr Hy Padetata. Luncheon was hosted by the Soungataha Country club at Rice Lake with further talks by Dr J Hurde and others.
The Eastern Star grand chapter meeting opens Thursday in Boone with 1500 delegates expected. Attorney J Ve Harpel chairs the arrivals as sessions run three days at Lingotypary Hall and the Championship Memorial Masonic temple hosts ceremonies and tours.
Word reached Dubuque on October 26 that Captain Henry Markell a prominent resident has died in New York City. The notice confirms his passing and notes his long service and standing in the community.
William P. Forbes, 70, a well known insurance man of Iu Igy Wis, was found dead in his room at 1022 West Bever street. Death was caused by asphyxiation from illuminating gas and appears accidental.
A remarkable demonstration of approval follows Judge Caldwell's decision to void the $50.5 day pedestrians' ordinance as trade restraint. The Waterloo story notes an $80 fee being void amid the ruling from Col. 244.
A fragmented reminiscence describes a dog allegedly curing a boy’s asthma by sleeping beside him. The tale claims the dog absorbed the illness, then the boy improved after the dog became a nightly companion and later a dedicated cage was built for the dog as the child neared recovery.
Des Moines Ont 24. Nathoo Band, Hindu suspect in a Polk county grand jury indictment for practicing medicine without a license, spent two hours in jail Saturday afternoon after M. Cohen refused to stay on his bond. Attorney A Dy Pugh secured fresh surety and Nathoo was released again.
Des Moines reports Governor Carroll will clarify his stance on Senator Dolliver's successor in a speech to be delivered in Clarinda today after arriving from St. Charles late Saturday night.
A passenger train struck a buggy carrying William McCrackin and his one year old daughter Willing at Crosging Penfield Iowa. both occupants were severely injured and McCrackin may die.
The campaign on tuberculosis treatment and prevention expands across the South and four states. Dispensaries and sanitariums rise in multiple cities while associations form to push prevention and public education ahead of May.
In Pittsburg on October 20 the Luther League marked fifteen years since its organization in the First Church of Pittsburg now an international body. The celebration included an afternoon anniversary service and a banquet for delegates, with John Almagier of Springfield addressing a Thursday night rally. A church meeting on Sunday featured a 500-voice chorus and Gaul's cantata The Holy City.
Incomplete OCR reads like a Sangamon county court docket note referencing Benator Stanton C. Pember and Rep. Tousph G. Clark with garbled lines about judges or terms. Dates and actions are unreadable, leaving only scattered names and court context.
A Portland physician argues health hinges on hygiene and diet. He praises Grapenuts as superior for breakfast and convalescence, warning against overloading the stomach and stressing moderation for daily digestion. The piece notes his 20 years of experience and public teaching.
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