16 Mar 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Advance
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1905
Page
1
An old newspaper column discusses nervous headache causes and treatments, claiming blood condition and digestion relate to attacks. It cites Miss Ben McAheenan as a patient who found relief with a remedy, describing symptoms like dizziness and head pains and the need for a quick, thorough cure.
A World newspaper discussion centers on ethics in college football amid controversy. It cites Har Ward University leadership as an advocate of sports morals, arguing that true merit lies in manhood and virtue rather than prejudice or excess.
A garbled OCR note references an ale portrait painter and various names, but the text is largely unreadable. It appears to mention a dose, a possibly experimental frame, and scattered personal names without clear events or context. The fragment offers no verifiable facts suitable for a fuller summary.
An unclear OCR fragment describes a sequence with names and phrases. It mentions groups and phrases like Sametbbie and pools. The text is garbled, offering no coherent events, dates, or clear entities to anchor a summary.
A travelogue memoir recounts a visit to Apia in Samoa aboard the Alameda, detailing harbor conditions, local hospitality, Samoan customs, royal encounters with King Matlatoa and Queen, kava drinking ceremonies, and reflections on Samoan people, hygiene, morality, and the charm of tropical life. The piece contrasts German and American influences and ends with a wish to linger in Samoa.
Fragmentary note mentions George W. Bel and Sidney with October date hints and a Thanksgiving reference. Contains garbled lines about Reo vehicle, gratitude, and a line about death and mourning. Irregular text appears as a damaged memorial snippet from a historical page.
Windsor court gossip centers on Frederick Robert Naylor a teather gilder earning six dollars weekly who after eight years of writing letters to Princess Victoria faces commitment to an asylum. Police inquiry reveals secret correspondence triggering royal action and Naylor's possible release only if he vows to destroy the princess letters.
In New York at a legislative league meeting Mrs Blake disputed the common claim that Eve ate the apple. She cited scripture and history noting quince and apple facts, questioned biblical evidence, and caused a stir among attendees while discussing the Garden of Eden’s location near western Asia.
In the Washtigtar Post account Justice McKenna, ex-house member and attorney general, and a colleague entered the senate area. They learned the three red, three white lights over the main entrance signify executive, open, or no session.
A mangled OCR fragment shows a tramp and a woman at a door with a doctor present. The tramp asks for old clothes and mentions needing something the doctor might allow. The scene includes a harsh exchange and a line about a doctor’s permission.
In Alster Michigan on March 18 a local man, James Culot, reports a complete cure from twenty years of rheumatism and kidney troubles after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He praises the remedy, claiming his ailments vanished and his health improved, urging others with similar issues to try the pills as a remedy for sick kidneys.
A garbled fragment describes a writer using a typewriter, with unclear events. The text mentions a person named Ul and a scene of confusion during an evening. It hints at confusion or alarm but provides no clear action or outcome.
Commissioner Garfield’s report after eight months of inquiry in Glycege and elsewhere shows that exaggerated claims about the beef trade were widespread. It finds Western packers do not control the beef supply and that profits are modest, with average net gains near 88 cents per head and packers accounting for about 4 1 2 percent of total slaughter, based on official data and thorough book reviews.
A garbled early 20th century report notes cryptic shocks aboard a ship and a delayed correspondence school scheme. It mentions Lowden x horge M. Schilling of Wittsburg seeking £100 and a traveler arriving in Liverpool after leaving New York in 137, wearing a newspaper suit.
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