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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1904
Page
5
A disputed scene near Mayor Young’s residence features Attorney General Halley and Constable Ford as a crowd blocks the home while papers for arrests are prepared. The mayor is reported to have withdrawn to a Cream and steered clear of issuing papers during the unrest.
The mayor pledges to uphold law by subduing drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He defends his personal stance and asserts focus on enforcing order, while questioning the source of some reports and advocating arbitration in disputes amidst tensions.
The New York Sun states it will not support Parker and Davis, labeling them aduplicit party with a record of mischief and boasting reform rhetoric. It warns Parker is an unknown quantity who has hidden beneath his platform rather than rising above it.
The text portrays Parker’s acceptance speech as an apology for a telegram on the gold standard, asserting he remains a Democrat on labor and tariff reform while aligning with his party on imperialism and the Philippines. It notes cautious critique of Republicans and hints at political strategy.
A reader describes a train journey past farms near Ames and German Valley, contrasting rural life with politics in Congress. He notes agricultural practices, tools, and activities, including threshing, cattle work, corn fields, and classroom influence from an agricultural school on the countryside.
A sermon fragment argues Jesus Christ is God’s fullest revelation and the Lamb who takes away sin. It urges readers to consider what to do with Jesus “who is called Christ,” emphasizing judgment, salvation, and personal responsibility before God.
Mrs. Schouten wife of Henry Schouten dies after months of sickness. Funeral services to be held at the Germaneformed Church north of German Valley conducted by Rev. W Janssen. Burial at the church cemetery. Alida DeNoyet came to this country years ago and settled here. The bereaved husband expresses the community’s sympathy.
Church notices from Titonka and Downe highlight Sunday School and preaching times, Epworth League picnic plans on September 2 at the river near Downe Church, and a call for readers to bring utensils. The Epworth group invites all, especially Downe residents. Mentions costs, publications, and General Conference items.
Incomplete text mentions Wheat and Barley with numbers but lacks coherent context or full details. No identifiable persons organizations or events are readable.
Local items list residents and visitors in Portland and nearby areas. Names include G W Leels, Mrs J Fox, Guldey McWhorter, John and George Keastler, D B Fitch, My Pangburn, Amelia Ready, Mrs Win Cooper, Ethyl McWhorter, Mra G d Rica, A A Grulwa ham, Win Blyidge, Mrs o Wileou, J J McWhorter, Mya M d Ashling, V Wostoulayoy, Mey and Mrs Wr Blake, and Win Leek. Also notes school reopening for Fox school on September 8 with Alsup as teacher.
The Chicago Record-Herald highlights newspaper cartoons as a popular feature in modern papers. Ralph Wilder emerges as a rising talent whose humor and sharp yet friendly depictions of daily life garner praise and anticipated success. The paper commends Wilder’s work and its appeal to readers nationwide.
Prances Barton returns home in Algona after a week with relatives. Pete Jensen and Will Strickler conduct business in Algona Monday. Birda and Cora Blue visit Titonka Saturday. J. D. Andrews shops at Titonka Monday. Schultz of Wionke is emer in this vicinity Tuesday. Wigon visits Litanke Monday. Sylvia Bigelow of Lonla visits locals before school begins and will teach Pills McWhorter school this fall. Wesley’s Tacob Hanson begins fall term in District No. 3 Sept 6. Ward Ladies Aid meets with Mrs Chas Cooper on Thursday September a.
Readable fragments describe a local notice about a forthcoming action. Names and places are unclear, but the item preserves a civic record tone and hints at an official proceeding with a defined date or deadline. The text remains partial and cryptic, reflecting OCR damage and fragmented phrasing.
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