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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Courier
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1908
Page
8
A fragmentary scene describes a family returning, with a sleeping curly headed boy and a fair Bo Peep beside him, the narrator waking them with a loving smack and thanking the Lord the kids are back, while elsewhere the room shows wear and quiet. The piece blends reminiscence with a humorous aside about prosperity in a later anecdote.
A reader asks what the term blase means after hearing about a fellow who is tired lazy and avoids work. The Chicago Daily News discusses the sense of weariness and indifference that sets in when effort becomes burdensome.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Jones in poor appearance and two motor-car faces, with broken down GBones-ie Jooks. The phrases suggest an idle or halted holiday scene with references to appearance and vehicle trouble.
A muddled exchange describes a dealer offering a new patent bail and a dismissive reply about effectiveness. The prankish dialogue mentions a man sold that week and a misadventure at an eluewell after a fish catching incident, leaving the overall meaning unclear.
In a confidential mood Enpeck tells Singleton you will never know what real happiness is until you marry. Singleton reacts in astonishment as Enpeck insists the truth will come but arrives too late for immediate appreciation.
Greene replies frogs are not running this season they are jumping as in any other season Yonkers Statesman notes a lighthearted exchange about frog behavior
A fragmentary 19th century style scene shows Mr. Sigzer scolding for wasting wind in a kite moment while Mrs. Siz zer laments and asks for Tommy to stop his play. The odd dialogue hints at a playful yet tragic tone amid overheard domestic quarrels. The piece preserves rustic character and domestic tension through quirky dialect and clipped exchanges.
A Washington Star excerpt captures a campaigner advocating a brisk, dramatic pace to win public support. The candidate counters with a sharper, orderly approach, arguing against sedate methods and suggesting a more energetic route to victory.
A fragment from a theatrical or literary dialogue features Mrs Cushington and Mr Lushington in a late night exchange. The judge presence hints at a social or legal setting while the characters discuss jealousy and ardor in a hushed scene.
A spinster narrator watching a younger border, Tom, from her window is drawn to him, flirts through tea visits, and plans a life together. After a violent, fatal ambush ends Tom, she grieves at his grave, swearing never to keep another pet. The tale ends with a funeral tableau beside a locust tree and a carved tombstone.
Twenty second men on a building excavation in Alabama stop work and cluster by trades. The foreman notes strong bonding within groups as each worker interacts with his own specialty. A steam ship officer observes, We don t mix while on a job, at any rate.
Global metal output for 1907 shows copper at 71,000 tons, lead 92,800 tons, tin 9,700 tons, zinc 79,400 tons, nickel 14,100 tons, and aluminum 19,800 tons. Precious metals offerings, including gold, silver, and quicksilver, were not reported.
An ad style fragment touts Defiance Starch as free of harmful chemicals and ideal for delicate textiles, claiming its superior strength reduces needed quantity while delivering a flawless finish. The text also includes scattered lines about various products and quotations with no clear cohesive narrative.
An ad touts the ethical laxative Syrup of Figa and Mixir of Senna as a world widely approved family product. It claims physician endorsement and urging customers to buy the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. remedy through leading druggists.
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