01 Oct 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Advance
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1903
Page
1
Geoffrey Heathcotes visit sparks a deadly pursuit as Teunan and Iuan plan a night escape from Nant y Bryn. A letter and a hidden path drive a dangerous gamble against Wilde John and the Red Men of the Dusk. The plan hinges on a perilous ride while a forged calm mask a looming clash.
A narrator recalls a perilous night walking the Welsh moors toward Nant-y-Bryn. He clutches a coat with a hidden letter, fears a betrayal by loyal friends Roger and Dohad, and contemplates a dangerous plan tied to Sir Dunn Posate. Past loyalties surface as a tense memory of trials and escape.
A dated piece argues against chronic whiners urging disciplined effort and purposeful work. It contrasts two women, one content with work and life, the other idle and negative, claiming whine leads to social and mental decline. The message champions resilience and self improvement.
An illustrated fable about a deer who longs for a valley below and leaps to reach it. The tale blends a cautionary moral with a discussion on language reform in Japan, arguing for adopting a phonetic script to complement or replace ideographs. It posits literacy as a pathway to modern progress and global equality.
The New York Tribune reports Japan is moving to teach and use the English alphabet in public schools, aiming to harmonize with European and American civilization. If adopted, schooling would emphasize reading and writing Japanese in English fashion, easing learning of the language for Westerners.
A correspondent questions whether a Chinaman born in the United States can have a citizen son and thus affect voting rights. The article recalls the 14th Amendment granting citizenship to birthright and analyzes how Chinese nativity and naturalization bans influence future voting, arguing there is no imminent threat to the Chinese vote.
Senator Ilgar recalls a vivid Scribner’s tale. Chief Justice Shaw presided as Mir. Chante argued against Mr. Curtis. A young urchin in yellow trousers challenged the courtroom’s stillness, answering the justice’s query with a blunt line about what he was doing. The scene highlights a rare, comic interruption in a high stakes case.
The article argues humans have indirectly used solar energy since ancient times. It notes sunlight formed forests that became coal and powered stoves and electricity via Niagara. It explains the sun drives evaporation and rainfall, wind, and heat, with examples like burning glass focusing sunlight to ignite material.
A letter from Ethel Tradstin describes kidney complaint symptoms and recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills. Miss Bradshaw cites relief from serious kidney issues and Dr. Lownaway of Benton, IL, vouches for the pills as the best medicine for kidney troubles, claiming potential in advanced cases.
A satirical note from Newark News claims Ma Goose Dr Mrs Croup stalks neighbors, sneaking peeks through windows and provoking fear with repeated campaigns. The piece portrays the figure as a disruptive, nosy resident, prompting community unease.
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