Distress Cards Inquiry Amid Riots At ESCO
Fragmentary text shows distress card notices and rate inquiries tied to riots at ESCO.
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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1906
Page
1
Fragmentary text shows distress card notices and rate inquiries tied to riots at ESCO.
The Courier notes Supervisor Hall says the county "pays the freight" for attending state meetings, though the $5 matter is disputed. Mr Tall attended the supervisors' meeting at Council Bluffs recently and paid his own expenses, as he has always done.
A letter from Jake Brech in U. I. My It. urges publication of a war record by the boss and attacks Roosevelt, the governor, and the party. Brech condemns past voting and mentions Wady tees opt of queer remarks while alleging harsh leadership by Boas Hingdon and the Courier. He predicts the space will host war record details or further anti Bryson attacks.
A letter argues Rev. O. I. Noliies should join the legislature, praising his integrity and oratory. It extols the link between religion and politics, contending businessmen and clergy should lead, while criticizing mixing church and state as a guiding principle for national character.
In Swen Chtive region talk centers on Republican candidates and their viability in county offices. The piece argues for Sid J. Backos for county superintendent and defends L. J. Dickinson for county attorney while praising Alberts Batterfield and others as competent nominees.
A fragmented passage describes how metropolitan papers report market values and exchanges. It notes coverage of London stocks New York prices and Chicago grain. The tone mocks daily financial guidance and the role of newspapers in sharing rate information.
The readable segment shows a jumble of names and phrases including references to a notary and scattered terms like September and 10 percent. The legible content is insufficient to identify a coherent event, person, or organization for a fuller summary.
The Chicago based Record-Herald reports daily movements of the New York stock and money markets with close ties to Wall Street and LaSalle Street. It emphasizes banking interests in Chicago and the West and notes speculative gossip and board of trade activity.
Yesterday at 11 a.m. in Portland the marriage of Ranny Bleek and Louise Balk was performed by Rev Berloc of Plum Creek Lutheran. The couple will reside on the old Hem’s farm in Portland township next week and receive friends at home.
Despite rain and chill the Kossuth County Fair drew over 7 000 paid admissions at Algona yesterday. Woodmen Day faced weather hurdles but crowds enjoyed the Woodmen program and the new Floral Hall building praised as one of Iowa’s best. Races on the schedule move to today and tomorrow as track conditions improve.
Local notice reports the marriage of Laura Lang to G Lamereux at Alguny Opeyrrad. The groom runs a wheelwright business in Wheelty and the couple will reside at the Bliss residence on Male Sireebon, with well wishes from the community.
A near-town incident yesterday morning involving the Kloodyke Special collided with a covey of cattle horses owned by C. W. Plumb. Twenty eight horses were on the track when the train struck, leaving a large number killed and several badly crippled. The collision occurred about a mile east of town after the horses wandered onto the rails.
Fragmentary notes mention individuals including Frank, Chris, Hagen, and Tay Grayer with unclear actions. The text references Dr Wailuge, W Ni Pownegnd and spouse, plus Hallyra Alopding, but details and context are unreadable.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a display showing a horn about two feet in diameter and a bountiful harvest. It references Whit or Whittemore and a person named Walter and Aidyle, but the meaning is unclear.
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