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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1902
Page
6
Fairfax helps Miss Kitwater and her maid secure shelter in Paris while Leglosse tracks Hayle. Kitwater reveals her uncles and Mr Codd disappeared, suspecting Paris then Naples as Hayle’s path. They plan to follow Hayle, aiming to prevent a confrontation and recover missing funds.
A London paper recalls Lord North the sleepy eighteenth century premier who dozed through sessions and mocked critics. His quips to wakeful opposition members, a jab at shipbuilding tales, and a wish to sleep through a century or two more define the tale of a fatigued leadership and its blunt humor.
In a reflective anecdote the drummer, back from a trip, describes staying in an Iowa hotel when a bellboy woke him to see a man he did not know. He is directed to the office, learns of a late visit, then notices smoke as the night clerk informs him the hotel is on fire and must be evacuated with no charges due.
A Milwaukee railroad man recalls visiting Minneapolis years ago with a friend who guided him to Minnehaha Falls and a tiny cascade down the gulch he calls Minne Giggla, noting it mirrors the famous waterfall.
The comptroller in Washington received Iowa state bank data excluding Des Moines. Twenty six banks report loans and discounts rising to 9 percent of total, with securities increasing and bank capital up to 14.86 million dollars. Deposits total 65.3 million, with Uncle Sam as a heavy depositor rising to 2.39 million.
Governor Albert B. Cummins addressed 3000 to 4000 attendees at the Chautauqua assembly in Iowa Falls. Also spoke were Milton Remley and O B Courtney of Waterloo. Cummins praised citizenship, urged broader education and study of government, and attended a banquet by the editorial association responding to the toast The Country Editor and the Politician.
Special correspondence reports Iowa coal men expect a fall price rise this autumn due to a hard coal strike in the east reducing supply. Soft coal in car load lots has ranged from 1.60 to 2.00 at mines and will likely advance to two dollars before reaching retailers in nonproducing areas. Prices in coal producing regions are not expected to rise.
The Walker's Island melon crop near Sioux City in the Missouri river faces near total loss after wet weather spawns countless bugs that sap and wilt vines. An estimated 250,000 watermelons and a ruined muskmelon crop push growers to sow millet instead. Losses exceed 50000 dollars and similar damage occurred 14 years ago.
D. 8. Lake, proprietor, has begun construction on a massive nursery packing shed in the west. The structure measures 130 by 103 feet with an L 75 by 104 feet, walls 44 feet high and 20 inches thick, and will include railroad switches and roof loading, using over 750,000 bricks to cover an acre. Separately, a Cedar Rapids Cedar River incident reports fishermen finding the body of an infant hooked in cloth, suggesting murder, with the infant's identity unknown.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls children playing tag and hide and seek with a mother and teacher figure, small pleasures, and family dynamics. Names like Willie Burton Prue and a Chicago reference surface amid garbled lines and partial sentences.
Abridged chronicle of La Fayette visiting America in 1824 with his son George Washington. He toured New York and southern states, witnessed presidential race turmoil among Adams Jackson and Crawford, and praised the U.S. constitutional system. He laid cornerstone at Bunker Hill in 1826, heard Daniel Webster, and died May 20, 1834 at 77.
A vivid description of Bermuda and the West Indies coral reefs with kaleidoscopic fish and plants. The green parrotfish displays rainbow-bright fins and deadly flesh, while the pink hind shifts color as the parrot passes. The passage blends wonder with a note on danger and color.
A year old collie named Lassie in Benton Harbor Michigan is praised as one of the best trained dogs in the lower peninsula. Her nursing duties stem from her mistress illness and Lassie performs tasks around the house with precision. She carries items, answers the door and signals when someone is home or away showcasing remarkable obedience and breed quality.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt describes dog vocalizations and facial cues. It explains three barks signaling greeting, curiosity, and challenge, contrasts gentle inquiry growls with angry growls, and notes how expressions change with emotion. It also covers long howls under moonlight and in response to loud noises.
A young boy trained in imitating bird and animal calls and learned to follow Indian trails. At age 12 he served as a foot soldier with a hole for use in case of attack, and practiced concealment while on the war path amid dangers to settlers in clearings and forests.
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