Engagement Now Out
Ethel notes surprise at the engagement, while Ernest dismisses it and jokes about choosing a sin if given the chance.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayette Reporter
Location
Fayette, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1910
Page
12
Ethel notes surprise at the engagement, while Ernest dismisses it and jokes about choosing a sin if given the chance.
Elbert and Getchell owners of the Princess Theatre Des Moines donate the weekly profits for October 2 to church financing the movement. A Little Brother of the Rich is among the strongest dramas to raise funds with ticket prices from 25 to 75 cents. Valley Junction is listed with a population of 2573.
TO THE EDITOR readers invited to secure a fruit dairy or poultry farm in the Kuhn Irrigated tract of the Sacramento Valley at half value. Describes water rights, low maintenance, productive yields, and flourishing orchards with extensive crops and a healthy living environment. Lists contact offices in Chicago and Pittsburg.
The dialogue warns that operators in anthracite and bituminous fields may form a coalition, leaving consumers with little to do but coalesce. The exchange frames a looming crisis as a “doctor” and a “professor” discuss industry power and market impact in a staged curtain moment.
A playful excerpt shows a discourse between boastful fighters with banter about sharing spoils. One speaker taunts another with a combative pose while the counterpart retorts, keeping a lighthearted, cockney tone characteristic of period humor.
A reader from Carrollton Kentucky reports relief from itching piles after using a sample jar of Resinol. Bathing with warm water and applying the ointment ended itching within a few days and the writer believes the condition is permanently cured.
A brief quotation from the Houston Post jokes about how to respond when a woman asks about her age. The line plays on deflecting the question by stating what the speaker thinks it is not.
Fragmentary ad text urges use of Allen’s Foot-Lace powder to cure tired feet and fit into new shoes. Mentions ant i septic powder and a loose address line. Also promotes Doctor Place’s Pleasant Pals and sugar-coated laxatives as tummy tonics with no griping.
George H. Beattie jeweler and L B Ralston News auditor avoided danger when a runaway team from Cleveland sped into the Beattie farm lane. Both slept in cots as horses dashed by, narrowly missing them. Ralston now sleeps in his town house and Beattie under his roof on the plantation.
A cautious gambler in a tale complains about election bets. He reveals he won ten boxes of rank cigars, sold them for a dollar, and his wife bought the entire lot as a birthday gift, unaware of the earlier loss.
In a Harper's Bazaar excerpt, Margaret asks if the girls were told the secret she shared with Josephine. Katherine denies it, noting Josephine arrived first and likely learned of the confidential matter.
A brief Alouston Post item notes a resident confessing to mortgaging their home yesterday while discussing their next car purchase. The snippet captures a casual, urban exchange about finance and mobility.
A terse exchange questions Biggins's bookkeeping skills with a verdict that he used to be capable but no one will lend him money now. The line hints at trust issues and past performance without names or concrete details.
A physician writes that Postum replaced coffee for eight years, noting better sleep, steadier nerves, and weight gain. She recalls mixing it with cream, enjoying its clear color, aroma, and taste, and recommends its use to friends as a coffee substitute. The ad ends by hinting at more letters in the series.
A seven car special train carrying Iowa State College agricultural and domestic science experts toured Rock Island lines from Des Moines to Weston from Oct 3 to Oct 16. Lectures covered profitable hog raising, pork uses, and by products with exhibits of hog houses, feeding gear, and edible non edible hog products.
The Thirty sixth annual American Bankers association convention opened in Los Angeles with delegates arriving from New York Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati New Orleans and St Louis. President Pierson and California officials welcomed attendees as committees reported progress and discussions on practical banking topics continued through the morning and afternoon. An evening reception and Shrine auditorium ball followed with two days of trips and meetings before Friday's session selects next year’s convention host and considers constitutional amendments.
Des Moines saw about 8000 attendees for editors day at Cam Hall as Uncle Sam's soldiers performed to amuse the crowd. Coh Lafayette Young and Brig. Gen. Frederick A. Smith received the troops’ review. Today marks soldiers and children day and the tournament's last day, with Monday set for a trip to Omaha.
Des Moines, Oct. 3. The dead body of a man believed to be J. C. Bagley of Murray, Iowa, was found in a room at the Three Star hotel by W. S. Brown, the hotel owner. The man died by asphyxiation.
In Council Bluffs Indiana on October 3 Mrs Winnie Redfield a deaf mute killed herself by a bullet through her heart. She was despondent over domestic trouble.
The Kansas City Star notes benches in Union depot waiting rooms are used for storage by cleaners and travelers alike. A red cap recalls a man in a linen duster who hid rubbers under benches last January, only to find the room cleaned out many times since, and laments city methods.
A Petitioner from Atchison, Kansas, recounts severe infant eczema lasting six months despite three doctors. After using Cutiura Remedies the baby fully recovered, remaining clear a year and a half later. The letter endorses the product and notes potential savings for other families.
A church party rides to service and jokes arise about delaying the audience. The old pastor calmly says not to fret over lateness, recalling a man on the way to execution who remains philosophical, saying the people can wait and nothing happens until he arrives.
Frank J. Cheney and Co. of Toledo swear to pay one hundred dollars for each case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Gleason attested December 6 1886. Cure claimed to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Send for testimonials. sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A humorous dialogue captures a teacher and Willie debating fractions with a pie. Willie prefers one third over two sixths, joking that cutting into sixths wastes more juice, prompting the teacher’s sarcastic reply about his choice.
Mrs J R Hayes of Anamosa Tona Bays reports severe kidney pain swelling ankles and inability to lie down before using Dean's Kidney Pills. She says she walked without crutches and her kidneys returned to normal after treatment. Ad promotes the Dean's brand sold for 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
A traveler boards a railcar at a wayside station where an old lady and her young son ride. When tickets are checked the mother, lacking a ticket for the boy, asks him to hide. The exchange ends with a sharp retort about the two under the seat already implying a contentious situation.
Druggists sell Murine Eye Remedy in liquid form for red weak weary and watery eyes with granulated eyelids. Murine eye salve in aseptic tubes also sold with price 1.00. Eye books and advice free by mail from Murine Eye Remedy Co Chicago.
Deposits in English savings banks total more than 1 119 295 000 dollars with the post office holding 778 640 000. Depositors exceed ten million. Overall savings in all financial institutions are placed at 2 433 250 000 dollars.
An OCR fragment describes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup claimed to ease teething pain and wind colic in children. The text markets soothing, healing properties for infants, noting relief for teething discomfort and “burns” related irritations.
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