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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1902
Page
3
Gilbert Rickarby reveals a buried body and a staged crime as Nugent Leathwood clashes over murder claims. Jemima Weevers and Cornelius provide key testimony about a night of abduction, hidden corpses, and a planned cover up.
In a tense parlor scene Nugent Leathwood admits defeat yet clings to escape plans as Gilbert Rickerby vows to expose his true identity. Cornelius seeks mercy for an innocent servant, while Reeks exits with a 600 pound payoff.leathwood asks after Olive Mallory’s fate as the truth nears.
In the Camden Town tale, Mrs. Reeks grows desperate as her husband George vanishes after a night of tension over a £500 sum. She sneaks into Rickerby’s Folly, confronts Cornelius and an anxious Olive, and ends in a perilous room where a dangerous confrontation unfolds.
In a tense confrontation, Nugent Leathwood seizes a bronze statuette and fatally strikes Gilbert Rickerby. Leathwood declares this the second killing of Albert Rickerby as he leaves the room, with confusion and fear lingering over the scene.
A Cassell's Magazine excerpt notes that in parts of Russia and other areas lovers face penalties for public courtship. It cites arrests for amorous conduct, bans on flirting near colleges, and fines or apologies as authorities crack down on romance while contrasting with more permissive regimes under Western flags.
A New York Times fragment recounts Mark Twain debating with two Englishmen about Amet Lea Hamer and English acuity. Twain jokes that purgidal operations cannot plant ideas in English minds, while the other Englishman remains reticent as the humor lands with a hearty laugh.
The article explains how American lemon quality improved after growers sought Italian and Spanish methods. Lemons are cured in controlled temps, starting around 60 degrees for twenty days to sweat out sugar, then kept at another steady temperature for sixty days before sale.
The piece links early American women s rights roots to Louisiana s settlement history, citing Blenville s dispatches about French settlers fed on corn. It notes Parisians resisting corn food while bishops lure them with milk and honey, illustrating early social tensions and cross cultural friction.
A humorous quote from the Indianapolis News presents a grandfather and grandchild exchange about rheumatism. The jocular line plays on age and illness, reflecting a light editorial tone from a historical paper.
An old advertisement extols Jacob's Oil for muscular soreness claiming vigorous rubbing for at least twenty minutes provides rapid, lasting relief and strength. It asserts superiority over other remedies for outward use and notes thousands endorse it worldwide. A 25 cent bottle is offered and Vogeler's Curative Compound is recommended for diseases accompanying soreness. The St. Jacobs Oil proprietors in Baltimore, Md. offer free samples.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt notes Reverend Nextly plans a Mount Ararat sermon for next Sunday evening and Aunt Ann Peebles wishes him a safe voyage. The piece contrasts evolving nursery fashions toward sanitary, comfortable care over past elaborate muslin and lace ensembles, as discussed by Woman's Home Companion.
Mrs. Sarah A. Shrode of Stendal Indiana testifies she suffered kidney and bladder troubles until nine boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her completely. She urges other women to try the remedy, claiming it aids female weakness as well as bladder and kidney disease.
A sporty girl asks if he will accept her, and he replies Amy you are more than a match for me. The exchange captures playful flirtation as reported by the Chicago Post.
A fragmentary humorous exchange about a cold and a breakfast joke circulates in a Philadelphia Press blurb. Cole's Cough Cure is touted as the reliable remedy for colds, with druggists selling it at 60 cents. The item blends entertainment with a nod to common remedies and domestic banter.
The Chicago Post recounts a remark where a man asks if his partner was surprised by a marriage proposal. She answers she was more surprised by past missed proposals than by the current one, revealing nuanced feelings about timing and expectations.
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