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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1909
Page
6
A damaged verse recounts ten firecrackers shrinking to one, each stanza detailing losses from fuse failures to being stepped on. The final line grimly notes a firecracker blowing off a baby's fingers, revealing a fatal mishap amid the verse’s progression.
In North and South Mayville a parade rivalry grows as Harry Morse and Led Norton rally youth to outshine each other for the Fourth of July. Dorine Vandele’s role becomes central while cattlemen plot to “wipe out” the rival side, risking bitter town trouble.
In Mayville two Fourth of July parades clash leading to a staged runaway. Dorine leaps from a wagon into Led Norton's arms, while Harry pursues the team. The crisis ends with Dorine choosing Led and a marriage plan to unite rival cattleman families, restoring peace.
A collage of short items notes diverse topics from science and industry to society. It cites Japan’s trade growth from 26 million to 814 million yen, new phonographic archives in Vienna, German airship stations, religious missions in Manila, and Confederate memorial efforts. It also covers a New York youth’s skeptical view of the metropolis, and a juvenile justice branch by the Sisterhood of Emanu-El.
The court describes the building as well equipped and well tended to give the girls the comforts of a well regulated home. It emphasizes training in sewing, cooking and other household duties.
A narrator from the newest West discovers warmth and humor among elderly New England residents. He recounts meeting septuagenarians and nonagenarians, once fearing age as decay, only to find a diverse spectrum of old age. He praises aged neighbors, calling them the best of New England's virtues and a relief from his earlier anxieties.
A collection of quotes emphasizes praise over harshness in leadership and teaching. It argues many youths’ ambitions are blighted by rude treatment, urging kind methods to correct faults. Anecdotes illustrate changing expectations and affectionate, considerate care within households and workplaces.
Cap n Doughty fought a massive feathered monster in dense fog off Brigantine beach. The 100 pound beaked creature struck with talons and beak before Doughty, armed with an oar, toppled and captured it. Local naturalists speculate it may be a Jersey devil or rare survivor. the bird is to be shown to a museum if it lives.
The death in New York of Bradford Schieffelin highlights a life shaping petroleum's rise from early field work begun in 1860 to a global industry. From Drake's 1868 oil strike to Standard Oil's 1870 start, U.S. output surged from millions to billions of gallons, driven by Rockefeller and partners whose leadership lowered prices and expanded production.
Mrs. Mary Haddon of Yardville is assured by her son William B. Haddon, now a Liberty hotelkeeper, that he is alive after rumors of his death near Chicago. The tale recalls his 12 year disappearance, presumed murder, and a family's long hope for reconciliation and relief from hardship on the old farm.
Mrs Haddon faced poverty as the old homestead and farm were offered at sheriff’s sale. A well dressed man, about 40, entered the bidders and bought the property for a higher bid signing as William Haddon. Neighbors learned he had run away West to Iowa, worked for a farmer, befriended Henry Ivins, who was killed, and later built a fortune through profitable investments.
A collage of light jokes and quips from a 19th century weekly page. It mixes kids humor about potatoes and meals with verses about rural mail carriers and a playful London Opinion gag about a giraffe tongue. Notable bits include a swap about conversation at meals and a joke exchange on squash pies. The Rural Mail piece celebrates the carrier Jason White and the daily ritual of sorting mail along a long route.
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