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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Courier
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1907
Page
6
The piece examines Davids restraint before Saul, highlighting self control and faith. It discusses how David could have killed Saul but chose patience, trusting God to vindicate him. The narrative frames this as a law of character growth and urges readers to apply the same principle in life.
In the wilderness near Ziph David and Abishai creep into Saul's camp while his 3,000 men sleep. David eyes the king's weary face, contemplates vengeance, but spares him, choosing that God avenge rather than himself. Abishai urges killing, but David refuses, letting God be his avenger. He departs with water and the king's spear, resolved in faith.
Des Moines State Veterinarian confirms glanders death of James Farrell in Clinton. Illness puzzled doctors until Dr JHR Sigg diagnosed glanders and sent samples to State Bacteriologist Alverk who confirmed the disease. Three Shepperd horses were killed under Kato’s orders, with owners bearing the loss as the state provides no pay for disease-related slaughter.
Leroy Ware is accused of a $200000 theft from the bank where Leland Windsor, a state examiner, investigates over ten years. Windsor’s work reveals envelopes and vouchers scattered about, implying inside and outside confederates. Other items cover union labeling clashes, an impending large osteopathic hospital, and committees named by Palmer.
A humorous antique portrait classifies bugs with human traits. The Beetle-Stealy-goins are cautious yet aggressive, while the Fly-onest is courteous but noisy in talk. The Mosautin embodies perseverance, the Ant is a cross but diligent, and the Flea is flighty and unreliable, among other vivid labels.
A muddled dialogue on weather predictions unfolds in a weather service office. An old man jokes about forecasting lines like wind and weather permitting while discussing county notices. The exchange hints at adjustments to public handbills and local communication.
In a Chicago Daily News exchange Mayme questions an engagement with Fred, a dentist, while Inconsistent scoffs at a hand to mouth life. Edyth denies a breakup and Mayme asks about driving a motor car and frightening people encountering motorists.
A literary tyro asks if stamps can show editors he is experienced. Per cellum replies to prepay return postage by placing enough stamps inside so the article can be returned if accepted. The quip appears in a Chicago Tribune piece.
A dialogue notes a scientist’s claim that a woman's voice ascends to more than twice a man’s height, with rebuttals about gendered praying roles. The piece contrasts humorous lines from Chicago Daily News and Chicago Tribune about personal decline and leaving work, featuring a plaster manufacturer as an example.
A reader pleads for the return of a bathing dress left behind yesterday at The Tatler office. The note requests the garment be reclaimed by its owner, addressed with a polite tone and direct inquiry.
McDobbs calls his serious photos a satire of the Jobat paper, remarking on the sheanshingrs and panerneriti in the scene. He emphasizes the need for sharper commentary and clearer depiction of local events.
In Chicago Record Herald style, a widower brushes aside Miss Perideson despite her charm citing a projecting chin like his first wife. A rival quips about fashionably legit invalidism as a scheme to fund clothes, revealing a sharp, satirical exchange on marriage and motive.
A Philadelphia item records pithy sayings from various professions faced with rule and ambition. A doctor jokes about tightness before action, a merchant about advancing then righting, and a businessman notes paying clerks more to wed, warning against independent men in the workplace.
A humorous dialogue from the Chicago Daily News features Fred and Joe discussing a rejected proposal. Joe reveals confessing his heart was in his mouth when he proposed, and the punchline is that she could not marry a man whose heart was not in the right place.
A doctor warns a pilot to pause plane practice saying it could lead to an untimely grave, while the pilot defends her own work urging the doctor to retire from danger, a sharp exchange in Chicago records.
A fragmented exchange reveals growing approval for Dr Lanolin as Nan and Fan discuss his progress. The garbled Watiliy text hints at a financial figure or weight in pounds but is unclear. The readable portions focus on rapport and favorable opinion of the doctor.
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