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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Advance
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1904
Page
2
A fragmented report highlights devoted newspaper men in a contagion crisis, detailing how reporters braved heat and flames to relay news while office staff held the fort. The accounts describe burning streets, 100 degree rooms, and chiefs forcing staff from desks to safety as courage and duty persisted.
Fragmented account describes utopian or peculiar living setups in Europe. It cites Vaud’s commune life, safe in Florida, and a Dutch model with controlled housing and profit sharing. The text asserts unusual security, property habits, and corporate dividend structures amid poverty and crime.
An 1890 testimonial extols Grape Nuts as a cure for stomach trouble and a source of renewed strength. The piece claims dozens of physicians recommend it and cites a patient who gained weight and vitality after using the product, prompting praise for the cereal’s digestibility and brain energy.
A brutal Choctaw strangling scene unfolds as the narrator describes wrestling a foe, ending in death and a tense escape from a grim room. The tale shifts through fear and madness, leading to imprisonment, a fractured vigil, and a fragile rescue by Florine and Jerome.
An article notes how frosting mirrors in eateries is popular in New York, with men painting ice and winter scenes on wall mirrors behind bars. The practice boosts earnings, pays decorators about five dollars per mirror, and can yield fifteen to twenty dollars in a day in rooms with three mirrored walls. If the time passes, a wash of goop and water erases the scene.
In a Chicago Tribune item, Mr Bilus demands what Yfaria has done to his razor. Mrs Billus replies she only sharpened it after shaving Fido’s tail, asking if that is all right.
A New York Sun piece explores how department store credit managers judge strangers cashing checks. It notes checks from southern visitors bring $2,000 to $3,000 daily, about $1.5 million yearly, and that rapid skim judgments from appearance and attire guide large, quick purchases. It discusses risk, external signs of character, and the balance between profit and loss in trust-based cashing.
Chicago Journal reporter Richard Golden recalls meeting a young man in Seattle whose trousers dragged the ground and bore a 16 marking. A second tale features Net Goodwin denying a persistent beggar, who retorts that pants may be ragged but they cover a warm heart.
Dr Madison Interstellar, a soon to be minister, faced a wary chapel of inmates during prayers. He faltered as he scanned the depraved crowd and forgot his prepared sermon. After a strained pause he blurted out a halting greeting expressing awkward happiness to the assembled prisoners.
Henry Soule of Hammondport New York suffered eight years of kidney pain gravel and sleepless nights. Doan's Kidney Pills gave a lasting cure, restoring digestion and sleep. Sold by druggists 50 cents a box, Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York offers free trial.
A garbled excerpt from a 19th century magazine discusses a schoolteacher and pupil Eva Brown in a dialogue about love for Hin. The readable text mentions Sunday school, Winslow, and teaching aids aimed at softening the pine and reducing dampness in a village setting.
Conflicting testimony from a Philadelphia press report shows confusion over Putnam Faceless Dyes priced at ten cents per package. A reporter quotes witnesses and expert words as a reader questions the meaning of terms while a man named Wilson discusses his unknown family situation amid the murky discussion.
An 1886 Toledo notice records Frank J Cheney of B J Cheney Co taking an oath as senior partner and offering a Catarrh Cure with a payment promise for cure failures. The clipping also mentions Hall's War One Better and a stray exchange about Dudley and Stubb.
Me Jatin Ay Sal Seed Co offers a plant and seed catalogue from La Crosse Wisconsin with thousands of items including cabbages carrots celery lettuce onions radishes and flowers. The deal promises warranted seeds and free Berliver Cauliflower if postage is sent, demanding a return notice and postage payment.
An odd excerpt criticizes laziness with a voice called q is the sluggard. The speaker notes Mim e complains of waking too soon, wanting sleep, claiming it as comfort. The passage hints at a critique of delay and reliance, referencing a modern trust with sleep imagery.
The item promotes Salzer Seed Co of La Crosse Wis offering rare farm seeds including Teosinte and 60 Day Outs with claims of high yields. It asks readers to mail 10 cents for the big catalogue and samples, then ends with a testimonial and date Avril 15 1901.
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