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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1906
Page
6
Bobbie lies about being late to school and brings a small, forsaken kitten as proof. Papa sees the kitten’s frightened eyes, forgives Bobbie, and decides to feed it cream, sparing the harsh punishment. The tender scene ends with understanding between father and son.
The peanut, groundnut, goober, pindal or mandubi is a trailing plant with small flowers. After flowering the pod forms underground where it ripens. Peanuts are grown widely in Africa and the Americas and are dried, cleaned, and often bleached before market. They are eaten roasted or baked and pressed into oil used similarly to olive oil, with Spain mixing peanuts with chocolate.
A newspaper fragment describes an icebreaker where players write their initials on a page and answer prompts keyed to those initials. Questions cover self description, ideal alias, chief fault, hobby, residence, ambition, books, flowers, occupation, and favorite food, illustrated by a sample entry for initial A.
A child author writes of a bold act during a cold night. The tale features a brave deed as a villain confronts a scene round the corner and a weapon strikes, with playful misspellings and vivid imagination typical of a young writer.
Des Moines Iowa September 1 the Iowa State fair closed Friday and drew over 250000 visitors breaking attendance records. Livestock exhibition was exceptionally fine and showcased strong entries across breeds.
A damaged clipping reports a runaway team of horses hauling nitro glycerine in Haightstown Indiana. The explosive caused no damage and the text includes confused dialogue about Egon and Maud with scattered street names and references to New York and Wight.
Fragmentary line hints at a critique of forceful speech and its impact, noting a clash between loud rhetoric and underlying aggression. The excerpt suggests tension between expression and consequence without detailing events or figures.
Dr. H F B Biggar reports John D Rockefeller enjoyed a healthful European tour. He drew crowds in France, toured markets secretly, and joked about forestry in government forests. Rockefeller befriended children, taught a French baby to say English words, and elicited curiosity with his quiet, amiable manner.
The article describes charcoal production for gunpowder using elder and willow wood. It details spring cutting, bark removal, open shed drying, and long charring in tight iron retorts with controlled gas venting. After cooling, the charcoal is left for weeks to prevent spontaneous combustion and is graded by jet black color and velvety fracture surfaces.
St Louis Republic notes mystery over blood color. Physiologists claim red hue comes from red corpuscles in blood, yet isolated cells vary from yellow to light straw. The piece questions why large groups appear red while few appear other colors and seeks explanation.
The piece notes New Zealand lies far from Australia and disputes common beliefs about proximity. It contrasts climates, mentioning a 1700 mile gap, heat in Queensland, and a sinking figure in Australian waters. It also remarks that Christmas dinners occur in Melbourne and Sydney when temperatures exceed 100 degrees.
Democrats accept the challenge to run against Roosevelt with Bryan as nominee. They praise Bryan shadowed by Roosevelt’s past reform efforts, argue Democrats led rate legislation, and urge unity to defend democratic principles against Republican challenges. The piece cites district battles, Iowa education reform, and cross-party dynamics as context.
Speaker Cannon states Maine suited him and the move pleases Democrats. With Cannon endorsed, the Republican stance toward Maine gains unity and broad approval across both parties.
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