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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1909
Page
8
In a cautiously optimistic talk, Senator La Follette praises President's ideas to end the stock gamble though he questions the practicality and value of such actions. He questions the concept of risk and the consequences of pursuing what remains unclear.
Mrs John Wright of 600 East What Street says she endured ten years of kidney complaint and doctors predicted only temporary relief. After using Doan's Kidney Pills she reports removal of backache dizziness and irregular secretions and feels better than in years. Sold by all dealers Buffalo box Foster Milburn Co.
Obieags Tribune notes a tongue in cheek exchange about language. The remark contrasts plain speech with a colloquial form, reflecting local speech patterns and humor.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy claiming to cure catarrh in all stages through internal action. The proprietors offer $100 for any case it cannot cure and invite readers to request testimonials, with notes on other products like Hall's Family Pills.
Whistler used dramatic painting technique described by Redesdale in London to valedict a reform. He stood with a sitter and canvas, then smashed the brush into the canvas many times to reveal the figure. A poignant tale connects the artist and a destroyed portrait, recalling Redesdale’s account in the Dundee Advertiser.
A young hidy visiting a house of guests debates marriage with the eldest son of a wealthy manufacturer. The parties argue in sharp, combative terms about solving a marital dispute with bold, blunt logic, ending with a provocative exchange on who will rule the decision.
A reader testimonial from Battle Creek Michigan extols Crapo-Nuts as a remedy for stomach troubles. The letter claims significant health recovery after using the cereal and cream, praising its rosy vigor and vitality. It emphasizes the product’s genuineness and human interest.
A fragmentary 19th century digest reports peat paper production in Capac Michigan at reduced costs, plus notes on Ireland’s potential papermaking materials. It covers a linen boatlike carrier for troop movement, French and Russian airship interest, high altitude physiology tests, and early metal shields. Other items cite dogwood and mosquit wood for textile tools and a brief Sioux treaty chronicle.
A western claim challenges a Pennsylvania relic said to be the original Penn treaty with the Indians. Curator Wilfred Jordan weighs the artifact’s authenticity after Frederick M. Haas of the Indian scout Jane Star sent word of the finding and a Philadelphia Inquirer report notes the ongoing scrutiny and interest.
A bureau report on the samovar industry in Russia describes the manufacture of copper and brass vessels for homes and hotels. It notes increasing mechanization, new pressing methods, and price ranges from 3.75 to 80 dollars, highlighting the potential for US introduction. The piece includes a fragmented interlude of a humorous punch line about a tailor and a housewife.
A fragmented excerpt ponders not being here or there and the pull of separation. It moves through idle reflections on location and longing, then shifts to brief social observations about gender roles and interest in domestic matters. The tone mirrors a Victorian era magazine voice with ironic undertones.
Fragmented 1910s style text recounts President Roosevelt avoiding crashes and near misses in Washington. It mentions riding incidents, a negro boy on a bicycle, and Secret Service proximity. The prose is garbled but centers on Roosevelt’s perilous days and sensationalized danger near the capital.
The laborer gains true reward not in gold or pay but in joy found within labor and love. The poem extols labor as its own reward, joy of living, and the art of giving, praising selfless toil beyond material compensation.
A whimsical tale follows Miss Spencer and her faithful canary Richard the Lion Heart. The bird guards, sings through illness, and endures hoarseness while a gentle doctor monitors his health and the house’s quiet routine. Miss Spencer continues her knitting as events unfold with a humane, quiet humor.
A fragmented New York Tribune excerpt describes a scene with Miss Spencer at a window, a pigeon named Richard the Lion Heart, and an elderly doctor who longs for companionship. The narrative recalls a magical glass window trick how light reveals hidden figures, creating a surreal reflection of onlookers.
An inventor touts a transparent glass called yathileed glass with a very thin film of substance charged with heat to fuse to the base glass. The resulting pane allegedly forms a curious kind of anchor and can appear to be transparent when placed before a wall, letting a viewer see through it.
In Victor Fago’s Memoirs a Francophile narrator recalls Hugo’s question about England and describes English order, quiet streets, and clean lawns versus French bustling streets. He recounts a London walk with his wife and sister, noting passersby’s grim scrutiny and muttered “French people” as a national stereotype.
A court official in New York remarks on charity aiding the poor with marital troubles and jokes about eternal stories. The piece weaves a satirical line about St Peter and the widower, noting a man claiming hardship from repeated marriages and a stern saintly reply.
A Galthmore American report recounts a dubious land deal in Mexico and a New Orleans scam involving a buyer group lured by promises of a vast tract. The tale centers on a con artist who produced fake deeds and forged value, leading to losses of substantial sums and lasting reputational damage.
A humorous essay on neurasthenia and nerves cites a doctor’s advice to sleep, exercise, and routine as cures. It lampoons the belief in sensational remedies and praises routine tasks, calm living, and self discipline as modern antidotes. The piece weaves medical chatter, satirical verse, and period humor about nervous fatigue.
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