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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1906
Page
2
A dense jumble of quotes, local editorials, and notices from The Ackley World, mentioning Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, and political figures. It notes Iowa civic matters, municipal water debates, spring political candidates, and a postal funding dispute. Includes weather notes, tax and tariff comment, and reflections on religion and public life.
Regional discussions focus on SORLABONA and Indian Territory seeking separation into distinct states. Key figures and organizations advocate for redraw, citing regional interests and governance needs amid shifting political landscapes.
The piece criticizes Speaker Joseph Cannon and the Senate, reflecting on Depew, Quays, Ulrich and other bosses and the call for Democrats to aid the debt plan. It jabs at Cannon owning the House, seeking to own the Senate, and wonders if reform is possible with the phrase it is our Senate.
The article explains abalone as a towering sea snail thriving off central and southern California shores from Cape Mendocino to Cape St. Lucas. It notes limitless supply, rapid repopulation after grounds are cleared, and Chinese Japanese use of dried meat in soup through arsenals. It contrasts oceanic abalone with near shore oysters and clams, praising flesh quality and detailing drying, processing, and viscera separation.
A forwarding 1900s style collage reports editorials from The Atlantic Telegraph The Wapello Republican and the Dubuque Times on postponed primary legislation county options and local control of Sunday baseball. It notes Butler’s public profile on the railway mail service and critiques Herr Most the anarchist. It includes musings by R P Piper and Clint Meyers and quotes on temperance railing against teetotalism, theatre openness, and the link between drinking and crime.
A fragmentary set of notes describes plants and flowers across regions including Palestine France and Persia. It notes sorrowful mycanthus drooping by day and revived at night, tulips closing on cloudy days, virgin's tears lilies near Calvary Jerusalem, night blooming seren blossoms and a tower becoming wrecked at daylight, plus a padded lotus leaf cover to protect blooms in heat.
Wagner critiqued Schumann as highly gifted yet impossible to converse with after Paris experiences. Schumann recalled a similar impression, noting Wagner is educated and spirited but talkative, and that constant conversation can be exhausting.
The word prime minister originated as slang used reproachfully for Sir Robert Walpole after twenty years in office. He objected to being called prime minister, saying it implied excessive authority. The term premier was not in official precedence or the British constitution at that time.
A Pittsburg Post item quotes young Mr. Nuritch in a sharp exchange about handling mislaid collar buttons and implied swearing. The remark frames a classed flippancy around domestic mishaps and decorum.
A fragmented dialogue shows creditors reacting to John Jones’s bankruptcy, suggesting leverage to recover debts now that insolvency is in effect. The exchange hints at potential recovery opportunities amid the financial collapse.
A Harvard weather expert, Robert De Courcy Ward, discusses whether climate shifts are real as people recall snowy Christmases and sleighing eras. Southwestern Dakota residents doubt droughts, while some expect more moisture with settlement and cultivation, sparking cautious belief in change.
Announcement notes ticket sales April 26 to May 6 for the Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order. Round trip fare one dollar with return via any direct route and stopover privileges. Ask A. B. Cutts in Minneapolis for details. Also reports a local Arbor Day observance where deaf mute signers performed the Star Spangled Banner highlighting advocacy for blind and disabled citizens.
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