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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1908
Page
3
A garbled column surveys world events and social topics from a distant era. references include Thaw, religion based therapies, and monarchy to divorce and labor rights. It mentions Nantucket savers, race tracks, and a London orphanage football effort alongside military and government projects.
The lengthy tale features John Fe. Gayney and Benjamin D. ome, wealthy defendants who fled to Canada and challenged extradition through the Privy Council. The U S Supreme Court denied their petition for certiorari and they are now to serve four years in prison plus fines exceeding half a million dollars each. The piece reflects on wealth and justice and notes long odds against corruption despite fortunes.
A Des Moines Capital report recounts a panhandler named Mendel who persuaded a man on Main Street to feed him at a lunchroom. The tramp consumes multiple courses including six chicken pies, eggs, beans, custard, and desserts, finally totaling about 3 dollars and 80 cents before leaving with more requests.
The narrator recalls a laddish Plains joke from Plum Hollow about Libble Tagletoot and a flirtatious girl. Bill once pretended to quote someone while joking with a group around Fy Bascom's stove as Wom Barlow warns about Libbie Ty. Eternal vigilance is the price of Libbie.
A fragmented dialogue contains dialogue tags and misread lines with phrases about talent and singing. The text notes voices and misheard remarks but offers no clear event, date, or location. It reads as a stray quoted exchange clipped from a larger piece, lacking coherent narrative structure.
Quote from Philadelphia Press on secret of success and reputation. Witty remark about men sharing secrets with wives and the difficulty of living down a bad reputation.
A collected essay argues crime stems from weak character and failure to grasp consequences. It advocates recognizing good conduct to encourage better behavior. The author claims society improves as individuals’ altruistic sentiments grow and urges reassessment of gender roles in vocations.
A Victorian style essay by Bernard Shaw argues society dominated by a few men treats women as helpers rather than ends in themselves. It critiques the ideal wife, self respect, domestic roles, and the impact of a husband’s neglect on a wife until motherhood restores value in the community.
The essay argues nature treks a human-like path of inquiry and invention. It compares the earth’s genius to human reasoning, noting exploration, error correction, and steady progress toward a more spiritual life, despite bearing vast unseen forces and limits.
Annie Besant argues that nations progress through competition and suffering, but this stage should end. Society must shift to cooperation and brotherhood, cultivating unselfishness, trust, duty, and character to strengthen political bodies. Wealth worship is criticized. true worth lies in intellect, virtue, and spiritual aspirations over material gain.
A brief verse describes birds chirping at a window and in streets as spring arrives. It depicts sparrows, nests, and a father's watchful presence, with lines about building snug houses and the season's arrival referenced through repeated peep sounds. The text evokes a pastoral greeting to spring.
Rita Clay and Arthur Shirley argue about marriage and a rose show as she insists she is an old maid with her own worries. Shirley presses for a firm decision, while Rita says her answer is final and she will not discuss the subject again.
Shirley battles nerves and social tension as he tends roses for Rita while a rival, Dr. Barton, withdraws from the competition. Rita fears losing the prize to Shirley's thriving blooms, stirring conflict as their romance tests Shirley's resolve and nerve.
In a Durley garden tale, Shirley hides weed killer mishap, destroying Rita’s prized blooms. He fears punishment as a murder scene unfolds, then discovers his blue rose prize by accident after a chemical spill colors the roses. Rita’s tears turn to joy at the final, odd victory.
A fragmentary tale from Answers recalls an officer in a naive district in South Africa who gives a Kafir boy a pair of heavy boots. The boy wears them briefly in camp then returns to bare feet, joking that the boots fit poorly for walking and mark him as a slave, prompting questions about play and possession.
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