18 Jun 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1913
Page
1
A fragmented tale notes a young lawyer's engagement to Manny bags's daughter, sparking talk of change from law to business. A Wise Man quips about the shift, while Le Fanu recalls a tale of a passing and a self own jab at doctors in a busly punning exchange.
Fragmented dialogue describing a servant who mistreated children and faced discipline. The passage hints at friction with the kids, frequent tamper loss, and a negative overall impression of the servant’s reliability. The tone suggests a cautionary local tale about household staffing.
Advance laughs at Bridget as she sweeps the parlor again explaining tomorrow is baking day and she will have no chance to clean then. The exchange shows domestic routine and prior cleaning effort.
A fragmentary dialogue piece mixes musings on poetry and winds with social satire about finances. Chicago anecdotes critique a man’s ability to save and suggest marriage as a purse carrier. The exchange touches on bunting big game versus small game and ends with a quip about ease of buying.
Fragmented dialogue riffs on crime and escape, mentioning a thief, a tub of water used to stop him, and characters like Ma Broughton Tripet Bungay’s team, Krupp steel works, and a lengthy list of names and quips. The text mixes odd banter with hints of a jailbreak and observation.
A manager begs for the author as the Indy lead complains the crowd does not understand the humor. He warns the show risks a sickening failure if the jokes do not land. The cast contemplates toning down wit to suit public taste.
A critic questions the warmth of my recent painting, prompting a playful exchange on perception. The dialogue references humorous phrases like Smokeless Coal and I Wasn't Going More Than Six Miles an Hour Your Honor, exploring tone and intent.
A quirky, fragmented verse hints at a small crowd of workers at a bomb factory or workshop. The speaker notes a preference for quiet and minimal chatter, emphasizing a calm, focused atmosphere amid busy equipment and routine tasks.
A judge recalls the Williams couple making witty New Year vows. She vows to quit smoking and drinking, avoid trips to women’s rights conventions, while he jokes about keeping her in line by reducing her allowance, causing laughter.
At Loggerhead, a murky exchange centers on convincing a jury about insanity and payment. A claim of being paid in advance prompts a reply that further taunts the idea of “crazy” as a basis for not paying a bill, highlighting a dispute over payment and mental state.
A penniless young woman questions her father's consent as he pushes her toward marriage to Mr. Hergrout. She recalls the suitor's assurances of love while confessing she has borrowed money from him for three months and notes his persistent wooing.
Snippets describe a spurned suitor called a clerk and Peggy in a playful tone. A stylish hat captivates a man while chatter circles back to cyclical fate. A college professor becomes president, then discussions turn to reversing that order.
Fragmentary quote hints at parental frustration with public education costs. The text suggests a child’s schooling will soon reduce parental aid, framing a somber view of educational progress and self-reliance. Unclear specifics limit fuller context.
A long list of farming tips covers building a round silo a cement floor and management of cattle poultry and orchard tasks. Topics include beef and dairy cow care pruning fruit trees housing ventilation feed use of goat sheep and hen manure, plus handling and feeding birds, weights and simple weighing methods, and general barn cleanliness practices.
Adjutant Charles Brandon Booth and his wife Naomi Booth addressed about 1,000 inmates at Joliet penitentiary urging that crime is breaking not only man made laws but heavenly laws. He spoke on a “New Hope for the Prisoners” and noted parole prospects through the Volunteers' League. Mrs. Booth performed readings and the event was hosted by Mayor M A Messlein at Hope Hall to back parole efforts.
Proctor WW Wright plans to marry Kangus City, Missouri, sharing two years of divorce practice. He advises courtship after marriage, flowers and candy, staying home, and showing constant affection. He emphasizes attention to a wife’s feelings, clothes, and food, claiming such acts prevent marital trouble.
Fragmented OCR reports fear of violent acts at Du Bois and Pal elementary schools. Text suggests dynamiting threats with chaotic wording about clothing, crowding, and shelter for students. details are unclear but convey imminent danger to pupils and staff.
A London Tit-Bits style snippet notes a remark by Mra Lang about dress design being difficult, compares second rate dressmakers to a colonel who dismisses regimental barbers, and adds a comic line about cutting grass equating to cutting bats. Also includes a pineapple sherbet recipe and a humorous theater exchange about an amateur dramatic show in town.
A confused oblique narrative describes a woman who loses her hair and retrieves it with pride, mentioning a dollar purchase and Hall's Hair Restorer. The fragment references a marriage consent, a doctor, and a bottle of hair product as a turning point in the story.
If you plan a fan auction sale go to O M Woods Auctioneer Route 3 Ackley for free information on proper holding procedures. The notice advises consulting a professional to ensure compliance and proper methods.
The fragment suggests a weekly notice or award titled Be Ays of Week Obe in Will, but the readable text is incomplete and ambiguous about exact names, dates, or actions. The piece appears to reference an ongoing weekly recognition or obituary-related notice without clear details.
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