17 Jun 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1909
Page
1
James Stewart recounts a perilous voyage and a dramatic return from the Northwest Saskatchewan frontier. He reveals his past, his wealth, a fatal tragedy with a half breed wife, and the birth and death of his son, shaping his offer of partnership to Misa Thorne amid shipboard tensions.
A London article reported by Success Magazine cites Dr Tanner of Los Angeles who urges brushing cows teeth twice daily to curb germs and child illness. The piece questions cow voting rights and warns laws might curb farmer independence and lead to further all too human expectations.
A witty exchange contrasts optimistic and pessimistic views as one declares spring is coming when it isn’t and the other insists it isn’t when it is. The playful banter highlights differing attitudes about reality versus expectation.
A fragmented reminiscence notes that de Preaident should have four men in the cabinet who know about roads. Weary reflects on eligibility for a position as practical skills are valued. A playful exchange mentions painting a pretty face and claims of energy tied to hopeful outlooks.
In chapter excerpts a four person party battles encroaching pursuers at sea. They haul a mysterious chest from a ship, fend off attackers, and plan retreat to their cottage. Tension builds as they observe from deck, drift toward escape, and confront a lone inhabitant seized in their home.
A fragmented humor column shows a couple debating a marina rumor and skipping ahead to the sports section. Jokes about Count de Bust, a chorus of minstrel skits, and a tenor performance punctuate the quirky reading, with playful misprints and phonetic gags throughout.
A quirky recount from a Norman Dancan conversation includes a stranger in fertile Kansas farmland spotting a tall structure in the distance. The local says it is not a chimney but Jabez Greene's well, humorously misdescribed as a factory.
A garbled exchange features a foreigner asking for the principal object in Ludidine's Dadar canal project. The answer hints at limiting the size of future patrol ships, suggesting a motive tied to naval or canal efficiency and strategic downsizing.
An advertisement promises a free sample of a base powder for footwear labeled Allen Wyote Base. It claims to relieve tired feet, heat, and aching feet, making men or light shoes easy to wear. The message lists various shoe stores and regions but is garbled and uncertain in places.
The Corporation of Glovers and Stay makers of Paris marks seven centuries of corset industry with a banquet and chalk. The corset’s origin is traced to a thirteenth century tale of a butcher’s wife and an imprisoned body in the first stays. Throughout history, fashions waxed and waned with shifts between Paris and London, including bans in churches and courts, and a revival around 1830 when London gloves sparked Paris fashion.
An orator in a public park delivers a fervid political speech while a small crowd assembles. A sparrow con challenges the speaker, insisting the park not become a political forum, prompting a heated exchange about free speech versus park rules.
A Washington Star snippet shows M Meckton quipping about suffrage, clarifying that a wife who is a suffragette aims to give speeches rather than merely cast ballots. The remark captures contemporary debate on women’s public voice.
A letter proves Postum's health benefits as several public figures and a southern school superintendent recount improved heart, stomach, and sleep after replacing coffee. The account cites a mother’s long health issues improving after switching to Postum, noting family-wide gains and ongoing proof.
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