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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1910
Page
1
Notice records that the item was entered at the Pella Iowa post office as second class matter. It specifies Pella in Marion County Iowa with no additional details.
A fragmented clipping riffs on Roosevelt silence and public affairs while critiquing leadership style. It notes Home Coming week duties for Pella businesses and references shifts in baseball economics and a large apple crop value, all framed in a satirical, fragmented newspaper voice.
In a Waterloo reflection the writer applauds rising press standards and praises anti saloon efforts by Iowa business leaders. He cites Casey of Knoxville Express on Pella saloon woes and notes widespread public nuisance claims linking liquor to disorder and poverty.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio as the only constitutional remedy. It claims internal dosing from a few drops to a teaspoonful and asserts it cures by acting on blood and mucous surfaces, offering a $100 reward for any failure. Includes notice to contact for circulars and testimonials and notes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The piece presents Uncle Jay defending his eight-year tenure as Speaker and Ollie M James predicting a Democratic majority in the next House. He envisions nine investigative committees targeting executive departments to expose abuses after thirteen years of Republican governance. James claims Democrats can govern with 500 million dollars a year instead of a billion.
In a Winfield Kansas speech Senator Bristow charges Senator Aldrich with using the Dingley tariff to profit via a rubber trust. The Payne Aldrich bill raised the manufactured rubber duty, Aldrich and son among large stockholders, dividends surged, and moral turpitude is alleged in legislative manipulation for personal gain.
The text argues that unless most senate members face the same personal profit stigma they should demand an investigation into the Bristow charges. It frames justice as requiring broader accountability and collective action.
A fragmented notice offers a mail subscription deal for The Daily Boglater and The Leader at $1.00 for a period ending November 15. The text appears garbled but indicates a limited-time mail order option for readers.
A terse note traces the slang phrase bull con to Western past years. It suggests roots linked to a gold era prank game and describes how the term emerged among small con games and bustling frontier towns.
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