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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1925
Page
7
In a tense domestic scene, Renshaw and the mansion's staff confront suspicions of spying and loyalty as clues to a hidden danger surface. A dangerous plan to remove Renshaw is revealed during a late night confrontation in the sick room and a closet trap set for visitors. Jenks, revealed as the plottor, finally faces the truth about the attempted expulsion.
Chapter XIII describes Renshaw's tense encounter as an unseen, grotesque opponent grips his throat and they fight silently across the hall into the bedroom. Both are exhausted and unyielding, with furniture toppled and a crashing lamp marking the escalating struggle.
A California resident discovers goldfish thrive in ponds with stagnant water, preying on mosquito larvae and aiding neighborhood health. The report notes the fish, once deemed merely a parlor pet, could have practical value as a natural pest control.
Uncle Eben says many people claim to know enough to give good advice and that real money for it comes from lawyers or doctors, while observers in Washington weigh the value of such guidance in public life.
Lesson for July 5 on Acts 13 1 12 outlines the church at Antioch as a mission hub with prophets and teachers. It covers the Spirit calling Barnabas and Saul, their sending by the church, and their Cyprus preaching, followed by Elymas the sorcerer’s opposition and Paul’s blunt accusation as they confront pagan obstacles in the gospel’s progress.
A compact meditation on living righteously in the present time. The text invokes moral mastery and freedom from fear, despair, and doubt, framing life as lived in God and for God. George A. Gordon is cited as author or figure associated with the quotation.
A humorous Washington Columns item recounts Jones waiting 15 minutes for his wife at a corner. Mistaking a tall blonde for his dark haired spouse, he neutralizes the situation by declaring the gentlemanly misstep to a bystander. The punch line: he realizes he wore colored glasses and addressed the wrong woman.
A frightened wife believes burglars are downstairs but a deep voiced stranger reassures them they are upstairs. The moment ends with a calm good night as the intruders retreat, leaving the couple in stunned silence. An advertisement promotes Cuticura Talcum as part of toilet requisites.
The first successful electric street railway began in Richmond Virginia in 1888. In 37 years the nation built 45000 miles of track and 900 electric street railway companies carried 16000000000 passengers last year, nearly 160 times the U.S. population.
A northern guest overhears a remark under his window and asks if a wandering sailor is present. The southern host answers that the caller is a colored neighbor returning a garden implement. The exchange captures a tense racial microinteraction in a domestic setting.
African gold production rose by 1.53 million dollars to 17.54 million in the latest month, while operators push to cut costs. The report highlights the higher output amid ongoing expense reductions across major mines in the region.
In suburbia, readers report rising friction as cooks threaten to quit and others depart. The Louisville Courier Journal notes a recurring question about new banks expected to be exploded today as a satirical task the press encounters in every issue.
Mrs. William Carver of Ellensburg Washington recounts suffering monthly pains in youth and severe postnatal pain. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief after six bottles in each period and continues using it. She offers to answer letters about the medicine's benefits.
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