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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1909
Page
1
A historical pledge urges residents to support local work and improvement, submit to majority rule, buy locally, back the home paper, speak positively about the town, and wear the pledge as a hat clip. It emphasizes civic loyalty and responsible hometown spending.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette quotes a local observer praising a character described as “one of the most interesting men you ever met.” The man reportedly enjoys rough living in a rain soaked or sun scorched river tent, enduring mosquitoes and bugs as large as a mangy pup.
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes rising consumer popularity while The New Sharon Star claims Congress adjourned and Thaw trial ends, with reports of good business, plentiful money, peace, health, and broad happiness.
An aphoristic line argues patience is noble when bearing fire’s misfortunes but warns it becomes a vice when it leads people to endure harms without seeking remedies. The reflection contrasts passive endurance with proactive remedy seeking in hardship.
A creed outlining personal and professional principles for merchants. It emphasizes service to customers and suppliers, paying the price of success through honest effort, transforming difficulties into capital, and growing as a merchant and as a man with daily progress. The speaker, William Tree, commits to joyful duties and self-improvement.
A quotation framing virtue by character and public service. It references Turkish revolutionists hanged in batches of thirteen, noting superstition around the number thirteen and implying inquiry into communal obligations beyond material wealth.
A Minnesota report mentions a disease named anterior potismyehis with fatal prospects for infants in Winora and warns adults could be affected too. The piece contrasts this with Mr Rockefeller's opposition to taxes and his general stance on government payments. It notes broad gaps between promises and actions and comments on frugality behavior and leisure habits.
The text notes that some individuals rely on others for action and leadership. They seldom act independently and only move when a stronger person supports them. Removing that support leaves them nearly helpless and inert.
The term Dreadnaught embodies fearlessness and total freedom from fear, signaling a strong sense of security in a bold context. The phrase notes a fierce reality that constructing such assurance involves formidable effort and resolve.
The ad argues women suffer from kidney and bladder disorders misattributed to “ills of their sex.” It cites symptoms like headaches, back pain, swelling, and fatigue, praising DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills as safe and effective. A Columbus Georgia testimonial supports the claim, and the firm offers free trial boxes via mail from Chicago.
Iowa women visit the State Fair each year and the pantry and kitchen department will move into a spacious balcony around the great hall doubling capacity. Balcony concerts in the hall are always enjoyable.
The quoted business truism compares advertising to fertilizer, arguing that a business neglecting publicity drains its vitality. It asserts that without promotional stimulus, profits fade and operations eventually stall, noting advertising is inexpensive relative to growth.
The arrival and presence of dreadnought warships have triggered heightened alarm bells and a sense of panic among the public, more than any other event in recent years, reflecting rising tensions and concern over naval power.
A historical commentary warns that greed erodes responsibility and manhood as John D Rockefeller’s large gift is linked to a nearby oil price rise. It cites a Duke of Newcastle who loses time daily in vain attempts to reclaim it, noting imitators who waste valuable hours and then try to recover.
It argues courage is demanded by life between the extremes of nonentities and angels, where experiences prove that lack of courage leads to defeat while courage leads to victory, strengthening character and giving life purpose.
An old New England graveyard stone bears the inscription She was always happy a succinct tribute that praises a born optimist. The epitaph serves as a text and sermon about making the best of life.
Farmers in grain states face yearly shortages of harvest help as temporary workers refuse to relocate. A steadier, diversified farming approach on smaller holdings could attract permanent labor per square mile and improve financial results.
Local service advertises mower sharpening and adjustment to restore cutting quality. Offer claims to bring an old mower to a like new edge for a charge of fifty cents.
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