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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
14
Fragmentary dialogue notes a character named Athel-Wag and an unnamed listener, with reference to an old story being told and the listener claiming it’s unfamiliar. The lines suggest a casual comic exchange, unclear context, and sparse character naming.
George H. Beattie jeweler and L B Ralston News editor tried outdoor sleeping on Beattie farm near Chagrin Falls. A runaway team from the county fair city sped by, overturning beds and narrowly missing both men. Ralston escaped to his northward cot while Beattie slid southward, then both found shelter later at their homes as the horses dashed past.
A reader scene shows a woman scolding a man who declares love. The text mentions a character named Margaret and questions about telling others, with anxious, interrupted dialogue and street tone. The fragment hints at social pressures and romantic refusals.
A brief, unreadable clipping from the Jowiston Post discusses a woman and age, but the text is garbled. It provides no clear event or named individuals beyond vague references.
A lady doctor recounts adopting Postum eight years ago after coffee caused sleepless nights and fatigue. She notes Postum as a safe food beverage unlike coffee and praises its calm, clear effect that fits her busy daytime duties. Her testimony highlights improved nights and steady daytime work.
In a Northern Arizona setting, Tom Gordon confesses his growth after a dark night of pursuit and danger. Arden declares her love, their families clash, and they plan a future together while considering faith, forgiveness, and the cost of past actions. The couple faces Major Dabney and societal pressures as they seek a union grounded in conviction and hope.
A fragmentary scene shows Iris questioning a man about kindness and offerings. The exchange reveals terse, clipped replies with a hint of humor as Iris presses for any sign of care. The odd wartime cadence and archaic phrasing hint at a literary or period piece context.
An old commentary argues today’s young men show less willingness to marry, preferring leisure and club life over traditional family roles. It notes men delay commitment into late twenties or beyond, needing security or strong belief in themselves and their brides. The piece concludes true love weighs mutual sacrifice and readiness to endure privation.
The elderly require warmth and gentle care as life advances from sixty to eighty and beyond. Nutrition should suit reduced mastication, with cooked foods and stews aiding digestion. Emphasize bowel and skin care, weekly hot baths, warm clothing, heated rooms, and a daily afternoon nap.
A Minnesota era column notes a farmer’s plea for wives as a remedy for rural depopulation. A Wisconsin farmer seeks a suitable partner aged 18 to 26 to share a 160 acre farm while returning to country life. Humane societies in cities are urged to aid, suggesting a rural matrimonial bureau to bridge city and country life.
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