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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Advance
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1904
Page
3
Forum argues that architecture should blend freedom with restraint, preserving tradition while allowing evolution. It cites European fatigue toward classic revival and credits American Beaux Arts training for disciplined design. The piece asserts renewed unity of taste and diverse yet coherent form in U S architecture.
A chaotic, archaic text describes a herb with supposed revealing and intoxicating properties. It mentions white towers, dark grains, Tyglone and Colonial Miueli, and a man who swallows a ter k to locate hidden money. It hints at a knockout effect and warns against misuse or deception.
A garbled 19th century advertisement touts Hilion Dollar Grass as a miracle forage claiming high yield and rich nutrition for cattle, with claims of 14 tons per acre and 100 days to harvest. It promotes agricultural products, seeds, tonics, and cures, naming multiple suppliers and brands in a stream of promotional claims.
A garbled passage references Mrs Murkishaw and an ancestor on the Mayflower. It mentions a crew, a face is revealed, and a person described as a director within forty corporations. The readable parts suggest a historical or genealogical fragment with unclear connections and names.
In a Paris drawing room Captain de Mourel and Jerome plan the capture of Yvard and his dispatches, using L Astrea as a hinge. A shipboard pursuit, disguises, and a wounded agent complicate their intricate scheme as fate redirects the chase.
At a fashionable ball in Quebec, Jerome pressures Placide into elaborate dress and etiquette lessons. A chaotic sheep charge in the hall prompts panic, revealing social pretensions, comic vanity, and a strikingly poised, observant woman amid the confusion.
The piece lists how various trades pay artificial prices through protective tariffs. Railroad managers, builders, tanners, carpenters, furniture makers, glass cutters, shoemakers, cotton and woolen goods makers, lumbermen, publishers, and farmers feel the cost of protection. It argues that high protection does not raise wages and that labor costs in American manufacturing are lower than in comparable global production.
The New York Times notes a reform movement in progress with implications for a key figure who can stay in place without facing re election. The comment suggests financial independence reduces political pressure and timing matters.
The auction room remains hostile to inflated values yet some fine instruments sold to dealers who authenticate them. A 1731 Joseph Guarneri fetched £200, a Jerome Amati with Chanot certificate £100, an Amati from 1630 £96, with other violins a little over £60. Ordinary buyers rarely get bargains as dealers keep outsiders from true trade value, and the £3,000 fiddle is a myth with real sales under £1,000.
Yorktown Ark editor Leland Williamson M D endorses Dodd's Kidney Pills as reliable for kidney disease. He cites a case of A I Cola aged 31 emaciated with fever kidney pain pus in urine foul smell blood and says three weeks of pills restored health, allowing farm work in four weeks. Williamson notes his twenty years as practitioner and praises the remedy.
In a fragment from Moazen Way Cheago News the lieutenant questions notifying relatives about a ransom. The bans chief replies with a cryptic line, suggesting advertising the captive for sale in an American journal for time-seeking heiresses.
A fragmentary seed notice advertises Salzer's products including rare novelties and gardening items. It promises mail order sales with a price of 30 cents postage and a sale with a bonus Salzer's big Toque valued at $100 to every reader who returns the notice. The text mentions locations La Crosse Wisconsin and names Creag Luke and Jehan A. Salyer.
A humorous, misspelled venting of common sense from Josh Billings. It mocks public service, courage, opportunity, and gender roles while reflecting on honesty, pride, and social rules through quippy aphorisms and malapropisms. The piece showcases satirical advice with playful mis-spellings and observational humor.
A Grafton West Virginia physician details relief from vertigo heart palpitations and nervous disorders after replacing coffee with Postum. He notes his daughter’s indigestion improved and reports favorable responses from others. He prescribes Postum widely and endorses its growing popularity. The message cites Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan and the Road to Wellville booklet in each package.
An article argues Canada, especially Manitoba, will become a major breadstuffs supplier to Great Britain as vast grain exports grow. It cites seminars by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Colonel Montgomery, notes American migration to Canada, and praises Manitoba’s climate, land grants, and education. The piece highlights Canada’s role in global grain trade and the Dominion’s status as a key milling center. It also mentions bread consumption worldwide and a Gaelic bagle call echo at Eagle's Nest Ireland.
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