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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1909
Page
1
Mrs Lovett Cameron portrays Irene Garland amid upheaval after Rupert Carroll’s sudden disappearance. Irene’s fevered illness rekindles a mother’s scheme to contact Carroll while family tensions rise over secrets and a possible rival Aggie emerges. The scene shifts between inn and cottage as responses to fear and love unfold.
Rupert Carroll rests beside Lio in sister’s drawing room at Starvington. October’s cold air chills the house as a London specialist arrives to examine him, while the country doctor and sister discuss his headaches and comfort measures.
A wife accuses her husband of deceiving her about his salary. He insists his position is worth $200 monthly, but he says his employers pay only $75. The exchange reveals a misunderstanding about income and value in their marriage.
Uncle Totterly jokes about remarrying while the Old Codger offers blunt guidance, saying to choose a wife who will look well in black. The exchange captures a wry, era-tinged tone with sharp humor.
A fisherman argues with a planter over a no fishing sign. He insists he is fishing in the creek despite the sign. The exchange shows tensions between neighbors and local authority over access to a waterway.
Unclear text presents a quarrelsome note about fashion at a seaside resort. Mentions a wife described as extravagant in dress and a coat at a high weekly rate. Contains explicit profanity. context reads as gossip-like chatter rather than coherent report.
The Kansas City Journal quotes a remark about a man described as queer, noting the ironic talk of his fixation on happy marriages. The exchange highlights social attitudes and humor of the period without graphic detail.
A dialogue fragment shows a woman stating marriage requires meeting her father, while the suitor remains determined, saying he will marry regardless after having met him. The exchange highlights family approval dynamics in a romantic decision.
The article argues geese offer far higher profit than hogs, citing J C Clip and various goose varieties Toulouse Embden African Chinese Wild and Egyptian. It contends geese need less grain, resist some diseases better than turkeys, and outlines breeding tips and neighborhood pasture use. It also covers goose housing, nesting, and care, plus notices on fowl health and gapes remedies from Prof H A Surface and J C Clip.
Farmers' Home Journal urges clean hen houses during summer breeding season to combat lice and mites. Recommend frequent straw changes, medicated nest eggs, lice powder, and constant dust baths. Provide shade shelter and a dusting place with clean water, plus a tub for ducks and geese.
A chronological list across centuries notes appoinments, battles, treaties, and notable incidents. From the Duke of York granting Delaware to Penn to Liberia’s inauguration, and shifts in nations, railroads, academics, and disasters, the items reflect political, military, and social milestones with dates and places such as Indiana, Washington, Milwaukee, Charleston, and Chicago.
A Massachusetts forester office bulletin warns that without preventive steps and replanting the state could be devastated by fires in 62 years. Railroads cause nearly 40 percent of fires, unknowns 25 percent, smokers 8 percent, burning brush 7 percent. Incendiary fires and malicious fire setting account for about five percent. Only lightning fires were unstoppable. most could have been prevented if people acted as they do in other efforts.
Former President Filot of Harvard replies to criticisms of a large book shelf. He says he omitted the Bible and Shakespeare because some parts are outdated or controversial and questions their place on the shelf. He denies consenting to a 12 foot extension.
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