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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1907
Page
8
A frightened patient pleads for relief from a throat ailment as a doctor advises total vocal rest to cure the issue. The patient protests that she would avoid harsh language yet vows to slow her speech and speak more carefully.
James KR Keeler a retired farmer from Cavenovia N X narrates back and kidney pain relief after trying various remedies. He found relief with Donn's Kidney Pills from the first box and two boxes restored him to good health. He recommends the product to wife and friends. Sold by all dealers 50 cents 2 boxes. The text also notes Europa birth rates showing 100 boys per 100 girls.
Merchants are invited to Milwaukee to combine business with pleasure during the annual season. Low passenger fares in several states encourage visitors, with tickets available after August 15 at two cents per mile. The Milwaukee Association of Jobbers and Manufacturers offers information, while the Brayne Municipal Council bans dress trailing in public squares under a heavy fine.
Young mothers note a shift from angular to curved copperplate handwriting, with vertical styles fading. The piece traces two decades of change, comparing older and younger generations, and cites a 60s 70s taught standard. It links handwriting fashion to age and era, likening it to fashion trends.
A South Dakota woman reports severe nervous symptoms tied to coffee and credits quitting coffee with Postum Food Coffee for relief. She describes nocturnal twitching, jerking, and insomnia that vanished after removing coffee, noting improved rest and comfort.
A collage of disparate clippings covers taxes, beekeeping costs, alligator farming, and bounty payouts, interspersed with stray personal reminiscences and anecdotes. The text narrates curious global trivia, local finances, animal stories, and a long, disjointed diary-like exchange on marriage punctuality and romance.
The piece satirically notes women who win suitors by delaying engagements while men prefer waiting, with anecdotes of engagements broken over tardiness and a guidebook myth about timing and charm. It cites a Baltimore News remark and includes a narrator recalling personal experiences with engagements and punctuality.
A narrative mixes fashion obsessions with a house servant’s improvised dress costume using a nightdress and discarded stockings. The piece then shifts to a light note on distinguishing moths from butterflies by antennae and wing position, reflecting periodical curiosities.
A Georgia Constitution piece extols spending time on faith, warns against loneliness, and urges loving one’s neighbor as oneself to gain light in this world and the next. The text blends religious exhortation with moral instruction.
A scribbled text fragment jokes about a future with no divorces and simplified names. It mimics a dialectical voice and mentions the idea of divorces becoming obsolete, with self-mockery about spelling and pronunciation. The note includes playful exclamations and a casual innuendo about societal change.
The Yonkers States reports that nineteen women have been elected to the parliament of Finland. The paper notes it will be a challenge to choose a speaker while the new assembly prepares to convene.
A garbled city glimpse notes a passenger and a tense competition over a title. Karen comments on the challenge, while Attila faces a test of strength as the piece evokes urban rivalry and unresolved stakes.
A sermon by Rev. Amos Judson Bailey arguing the gospel applies to industry as a triad of employers workers government and moral leadership. It calls for industrial peace through stewardship and righteousness over strife, urging loyalty to gospel ideals and responsible wealth use.
A reflective piece on self worth and social behavior. The author critiques people who mistake external polish for virtue, praising restraint and genuine character over stylish pretensions and unwritten social laws.
The piece contrasts romance in Spain and Italy with American views, detailing street life, fan talk, and balcony serenades. It names Pepe Herrero, Juanita Arambury, Elena De las Sierras, and others, illustrating how lovers maneuver through draughty streets and family intrigues amid empireish social scenes.
A Caricatured scene unfolds as Pepe or Joe Smith serenades from a second story Flat at 50 feet above, while a bishop defends clergy against harsh judgment. The Westminster Gazette notes the heated exchange with banter about reverence and worldly sympathy, tied to Henry of Exeter.
A column argues divorce and alimony rules harm women who refuse to live with their husbands. It criticizes courts for encouraging breakup without children, condemns prideless dependence, and urges mutual respect among spouses within the American family framework.
London dispatch notes a Kings Bench Divisional Court decision on a bicycle accident caused by a hen that flew into spokes. The rider sued the hen’s owner. the County Court and divisional judges ruled there was no habitual hen behavior proven, leaving cyclists largely at the mercy of such odd incidents on English highways.
A garbled passage presents disjoint terms and jumbled phrases about testing opinions, a courtlike debate, and references to named individuals and places. The fragment lacks coherent narrative, but hints at a discussion and potential proceedings.
In the Canton dialect, terms like Pekou and Soo cheng refer to young tea leaves and simple meanings behind names. The Portland Journal notes such labels as Hyson and Congo reflect effort in Amoy tea preparation, with each name commemorating a skill or process.
Fragmentary historical note links the motto Le(d) den to Edward the Black Prince, mentions battles such as Cressy and Mile End, and references Milward Illly and a royal helmet. The garbled text blends claims of lineage and heraldic symbolism with unclear dates and names.
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