Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Algona Courier in Algona, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Algona Courier

Location

Algona, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Mar 31, 1911

Page

9

Prince of Hawaii Romance Ties to Jay Gould Wedding

An ornate New York World chronicle links Jay Gould to Annia Douglas Graham, a Hawaiian princess in the flower booth romance at the Actors' Fund Fair. It details Graham’s lineage from Douglas Graham and prime Hawaiian royal ties, and recounts Hawaiian history and legends around Liliuokalani and Kilauea, framed as a broad cultural backdrop to the forthcoming April wedding.

Jay Gould Actors’ Fund Fair George Gould Annia Douglas Graham Hawali Lilvokalani Kaikilani Douglas Graham Graham Princeton Hartley & Graham Honolulu Cohuma Hi Island Ima Ome E'Aira Art Pat Tahit Art Hawaii Islaway Kilauea Pitt New York World

She Burns Green Classic Yell Echoed in Death Valley Find

A Los Angeles Times piece recounts prospectors uncovering borax in Death Valley. Aaron Winters and his wife traced a green-burning crust after a Nevada wanderer shared a test. Winters celebrated the fortune with the shout She burns green, a tale set amid California mining lore.

Aaron Winters Death Valley Silver Mountain Black Mountain California Nevada Winters Rooker Rosie Los Angeles Times

Corporations shaped early American colonization and growth

The article traces how British and American corporations founded Jamestown Plymouth Boston and Massachusetts Bay. It notes the rise of stock companies after the War of 1812 as the United States moved toward industrial independence, with early banking limited to a few firms in 1790 and a surge of factory-building to replace English goods.

Jamestown London Company Plymouth Rock Plymouth Company Boston Massachusetts Bay Company Ae Corporation England Massachusetts Bay, Company George, III United States

The Sclerotic Nerve Joke on a Train

In a quiet train car a man explains his sclerotic nerve may look like staring as he bids pardon to a young woman. He gazes steadily, eyelids drooping and a smile flickering. She asks about the nerve and he confirms the joke, saying only the sclerotic is affected. She sighs with relief, noting the rest of his nerve remains unaffected.

Greatest Robber in Modern Times Mentioned by Mrs Fijjit

A fragmentary dialogue notes Mrs Fijjit referencing a figure called the greatest robber in modern times and Mr Fijjit asking if he is an iceman making a spring announcement. The text is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or events.

Stevesan Fijjit Iceman

Miss Soulful Posts Lent Bananas Sacrifice

A fragmented comic exchange features Miss Soulful claiming she gives up bananas for Lent. The pastor praises the sacrifice to conscience while the speaker balks, admitting she never really took bananas in the first place, exposing a humorous misquote and confusion.

Sagagious Sister South Background Showings

Fragmentary story fragment mentions family dispute and a trip with a father figure. No clear event, date, or setting readable. Entities and specifics are too incomplete to identify people or organizations reliably.

Sagagious South Brown Aleg

The trouble with John and other verses in print

A fragment from a newspaper page includes a dialogue about John fighting for his rights, a ship salon anecdote with David Bispham, and a humorous verse about a traveling girl and Salome, showing literary miscellany and cultural quips.

Pithy Sayings of Famous Men

A compact fragment listing witty line snippets attributed to historical figures and famous names. The text pairs each figure with a humorous or defiant quip, creating a playful catalog of mock dialogues and exclaimed phrases.

Socrates Xantipps Napoleon Central Brutus Caesar William the Conqueror Baron Munchausen Kepler Uaniel John Alden Prigeilla

Asking a Favor in a Faintly Domestic Exchange

A terse exchange about economy underscores a plan to inform a wife at home. One asks for help to tell the wife about a matter, prompting a hesitant agreement and a suggestion to proceed. The fragment hints at domestic concerns shaping wider social dialogue.

A Regular Occupation Examines Idle Living

A ready made philosopher declares no man can live in absolute idleness and notes that even if one does little, they will still be busy tearing calendar leaves each year. The remark underscores a view on purposeful work versus aimless activity.

Customer Breaks Leg in Fall at Busy Store

A shopper cries out for help after a fall on the second floor near the right side, injuring a leg. Floor walkers and store staff respond to assist. Paramedics are summoned as bystanders describe the commotion and crowd control.

Two Is Company, Then Three What Happens Next

A dialogic vignette features a sparring exchange about sincerity and affection. A character remarks on silken hair and a queue as a joke about origins, while another quips about a wife returning to her father. The late exchange hints at comic misunderstandings and exotic observations.

Arkansas Doctor Probes Fever Pattern With Wit

In Arkansas a physician questions a nurse about a patient’s alternating fever and chill attacks. The doctor uses cautious medical terms while the patient jokes that on fever days his head is hot and on ague days he cannot hold an opinion, reflecting humor in a clinical setting.

Lippincott’s

Most Useful Book Mention Hums Browning Joke

A witty exchange asks which book is most useful. The Browning poetry volume is humorously cited as the one that fits under a wobbly table leg, underscoring a light literary quip rather than a factual event.

Browning

Almost Human Furnace Rebuffs Morn Cold as Weather Clerk

A quirky verse likens a furnace to a knowing machine that refuses to work on a frosty morning. The speaker imagines the appliance acting with weatherward foresight, prompting a chilly domestic scene.

Exchange of Compliments in a Street Collision

Smith and Brown run opposite ways round a corner and collide. Smith exclaims that Brown made his head ring. Brown replies that the ring shows a hollow head, while Smith notes his head did not ring. Brown adds that that shows it is cracked.

Smith Brown

Had Other Thoughts Her Dad My Dear Child Dress Request

Dialog note shows a father urging his child to focus while the child asks for a new dress and furs. The exchange reveals parental impatience and a child's desire for items of clothing.

Public Discourse Echoes Style Debates Across Calcium Era

In a chatter of old newspaper prose the piece cites public business and stylistic choices. It notes phrases like the dark lantern and calcium era diction, reflecting debates on rhetoric and governance in a historical context.

His Specialty Misread as Mad Doctor Joke

A brief humorous exchange이는 a misinterpreted line about a "bad actor" who is ill and seeks a doctor. The crackerbarrel jape pivots on the butcher being told to cure hams, playing on the double meaning of medical care and meat preparation. The gag hinges on wordplay rather than real events or people.

Also Mentioned on This Page

South Pacific Ahs Hubert Vos Capt. Cook Hawaiian Islands Chiba Liliuokajan Lilluckalant Lily of the Sea Grigin Wilbur D Nesbit Jimnepinl Erickly Erick Sale, Srolgs John Pap David Bispham L ‘Apes America London Hashere Razor Success Magazine Anuba Chicago Cuba Weill Orient Bosey Arkansas STORK
Search Courier

Search the Algona Courier Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Algona Courier?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication