The Ackley World Subscription Terms and Quote
The snippet lists subscription options yearly and three months with prices, along with single copies. It closes with a Lincoln quotation praising reverence and education as a political religion, urging nurture in schools and courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin
Abraham Lincoln
Election aftermath hints at calmer political climate
Discussion of Iowa politics after election day notes relief for leaders and potential Republican independence on trust legislation. It cites business leaders urging Governor Cummins to probe a fire insurance rates conspiracy, alleging excessive premiums without added risk and warning of rate doubling and the need for antitrust action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cummins
L. M. Shaw
Wanted a Printer in a Times Past But Changing Craft
A fragmentary 19th or early 20th century newspaper snippet discusses a wanted printer ad in the Clarion Democrat and reflects on shifts from hand composition to the Mergenthaler linotype. It humorously recalls printing era characters, labor jokes, and political asides about Congress and mining regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarion Democrat
Wier
Mergenthaler
Compa
Blind Mall
Chicago ‘Times
Herald
Opportune push for Ackley growth and industry
Openness to improvement drives Ackley forward in Iowa’s rich agricultural belt. The piece urges forming a business men’s organization to lure factories, mills, canneries, and wagon works, arguing rail shipments should be used locally. It emphasizes energy, thrift, and alertness to attract enterprise for rapid, substantial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ackley
Lowa
Sighing for Pastures Green and Urban Shift
The piece notes 40,000 to 60,000 people moved west in September and October seeking homes in the northwest and Pacific states. It cautions that city opportunities tempt youths, urging awareness of the long term loss from rural to urban migration, citing the Chicago Record Herald and Iowa butter market concerns. It also discusses rural post office closures and their impact on town life and urban centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Southwest
Pacific Coast
Chicago Record Herald
Record Herald
Phantome
Wright
Cedar Rapids
Republican
Iowa
Elgin
Wigio
Lowa
New York
Chicago
Lowa Dairies
Political snippets and reflections from a Sioux City paper
A colorful collage of opinions and notices touchingrun political disputes in the Eleventh district with Sim Parsons, Jeffersonian stances, and party loyalty. The piece laments shifts in Lyon county, cites Marshalltown veterans, notes Porto Rico, Mexico, Harvard, and political commentary. It also surveys state banks, Winston-Teller predictions, and policy debates on tariffs and exports with varied voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sim Parsons
Parsons
Lyon County
Thomas Jefferson
Octogenarian and nonagenarian scholars and artists past prime
The article notes famed figures like Kant Newton Fontenelle and Titian aging beyond 80 or 90, with Michael Angelo and Titian still active in their old age. It mentions Hanover physician Dr. Du Boley at 103 in 1897 and William Reynold Salmon dying at 106, celebrated as the oldest authenticated person and oldest Freemason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers Tourant
Colon
Sophocles
Pinder
Anacreon
Xenophon
Kant
Buffon
Goethe
Fontenelle
Newton
Michael Angelo
Titian
Harvey
Izaak Walton
Hahneman
Cornaro
Hanover
du Boley
William Reynold Salmon
M. R
Cambridge
Glamorganshire
Royal College of Surgeons
England
Freemason
Worse Than War A Comparison Of Rail Safety Figures
Interstate Commerce Commission data show rail fatalities and injuries in 1893 and 1902, with 259 passenger deaths and 3,229 injuries in 1899 versus 303 deaths and 6,089 injuries in 1902. Employee deaths were 2,727 in 1893 and 2,516 in 1902, with injuries 31,729 and 33,711 respectively. 1992 totals rise but reflect more traffic and workers. Overall, fatalities and injuries per number of people have declined, yet figures remain appalling and call for improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Spain
Indictment Against Women Over Bird Fashion Slaughter
A collection of clipped clippings notes criticism of women as chiefly to blame for bird plumage fashion. It argues for legal reform to curb the practice, citing moral taste and kindness as guiding principles, with editors noting strong public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Journal
Fragmented tweet-like clippings from 19th century papers
A garbled, multi-source collage of quotes and deranged phrases from various newspapers including the Philadelphia Bulletin Baltimore American Washington Star New York Sun and Philadelphia Bulletin again. It mixes misheard lines word salad and notable misprints with stray humor and odd anecdotes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Ackley World
Br George Fr. Althouse
Yrestemnday
House of Congress
New Jersey
Bark
Dean
Ely
Fork
Marshalltown
Porto Tuco
Mexico
Chinea
Eliot
Harvard College
Towa
Maryland
Boston
White House
Booker Washington
Wilson
Castellane
Goulds
Mitchell
Yates
Illinoia
Northcott
Independent Record-Herald of
Springfield
Mass
Hiddey
Louis
Adinnapolia Journal
Anthracite Coal Commission
United States
Hiss
Atlanta Constitution
Bacolod
Milea
Philadelphia Bulletin
Lam
Baltinora
Polly
Walter
Washington Star
Bully
Sally
New York Sun
Gelest
John Kelly
C.H. Doepke
Man and
THE
Iowa Lumber Company