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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Advance
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1903
Page
3
Miss Granam Minano of New York City says heavy menstrual pain and weakness disappeared after taking Lydian Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She reports initial relief after one bottle and cure after six, claiming doctors failed to help and offering a $5000 forfeit authenticity.
A fragmentary note praises Mrs. Austins Pancakes as a ready to serve breakfast. The rest appears garbled with mixed phrases about a Ukrainian or Lithuanian woman and a shooting incident in Kittanning, PA, plus unrelated chatter and ad-like lines.
A California family recalls their six year old daughter’s nightly prayer as she finishes Our Father and asks for guidance to sleep The child then requests God bless her and to become absolutely pure with a humorous reference to Blank’s baking powder prompting her mother to remind her to also pray for herself
In the Washington Evening Star story quoted by Henrietta and Mr Meekton, a feature discusses the idea that Adam's arrival on Earth implies a gender precedence. The reply mockingly asks if it is absurd, suggesting Adam prepared Eve’s comfort, akin to how modern men start the day and light the fire.
The Washington Times quotes praise and doubt about Ike becoming a college president. The piece contrasts remarks praising his experience with skepticism about his suitability, labeling him an educator and suggesting doubts about his ability to raise funds.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune quotes remarks about an automobilist with a garbled line asking if it gives a rough jolt to encounter a targatan. The text reflects sensational wording and unclear phrasing from the period.
Jan 26 TIalis UL reports Mrs A M Tysh of this place recovered after suffering insomnia anxiety despondency dry mouth and frequent urination. She describes fear panic and fatigue then credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a complete transformation restoring energy appetite and ability to work.
In a playful local note from the Detroit Free Press a Mrs Highbng asks Mr Skitterton why he left so early last night. He replies that other women wore many diamonds making Mrs Skitterton feel inadequately dressed.
A collection of light vignettes and legal anecdotes. James W. Alexander recalls two men debating the Monroe doctrine, a respected Erie County lawyer defends a motion with common sense, and Philadelphia politician Dave Lane recalls Curtin era clashes. Col Breckinridge praises James Lane Allen as a Kentucky author, recalling a humorous gift moment and a "Kentucky Cardinal" signing.
A fragmented exchange mocks aging discretion and domestic life. Winglow's Soprame tea for children claims teething relief and wind colic cure was advertised at 2 cents a bottle. Plunkett and Whrockmorton discuss inflated necessities making luxuries the only affordable option.
A lengthy early 20th century analysis details world coal supplies, US output growth from about 20 million to nearly 300 million tons annually, and the distribution of bituminous and anthracite coal. It cites Frederick Seward and Lord Kelvin on future longevity, notes West Virginia Tennessee and Colorado expanding production, and compares US, Britain and Germany outputs with regional figures and exports. The piece includes annual tonnage tables and discusses expanding export trade.
A long excerpt recalls a resort scene where gossiping old ladies, young women, and a handsome Englishman converge. The plot follows a game of flirtation led by a sharp mischief-maker and Mrs. So-and-so, as the man slowly shifts from restraint to fervent interest, stoking social intrigue and comic misadventure among the guests.
In Somerville Massachusetts the Journal records Mrs. Wilson lamenting the loss of a fine silk umbrella carried in town. He consoles, noting the loss was not mine and there is consolation that it was not ming.
In a brief Philadelphia Press item, Mrs Nurlich and Mrs Betterdate recount a dispute over a young man's job search. Nurlich claims he refused the applicant after a combative pushback from the boy's mother described as high-handed.
A hostess asks Willie if his mother would mind him having two pieces of pie at the table. Willie replies that his mother wouldn’t care, noting the pie isn’t hers. The exchange reflects a playful kitchen-table moment from the Tittle Chronicle.
The Cynical Codger argues that money has stronger practical effect in politics than the most earnest rhetoric. He asserts funding drives outcomes, shaping campaigns beyond speeches and slogans. His provocative line highlights the power of money in elections and policy influence.
A lively Baltimore theater last night drew strong audience reaction between acts. The reviewer notes a startling, stirring drama on stage and a plot that prompts onstage activity rather than explicit commentary.
A ticket agent notes the influence of heredity as an Indian individual requests two scalper tickets, the exchange revealing a belief in inherited traits guiding behavior. The dialogue centers on perception and fare evasion ideas within a crowded scene.
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