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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1909
Page
1
The frequent revolutions in Central America indicate intense political electricity in the region. The man above his business and the man below it may differ greatly yet both reach the same end—failure.
A fragment hints at people who fill their minds with others' thoughts, suggesting crowded mental space and social pressure. The text presents a reflective or editorial tone on mental focus and individuality.
An ad touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild liquid laxative ideal for women and children. It claims gentle, tonic action to relieve constipation, torpid liver, sour stomach, and headaches with regular use, priced 60 cents to $1 a bottle and available through druggists. A free test bottle is offered by mail.
An editorial remark highlights a tendency to stifle independent thought by not allowing individuals to form ideas freely, urging readers to value personal judgment and critical thinking. The phrase signals concern about conformity and passive acceptance in public discourse.
A reflective note on people who overestimate their own abilities and undervalue others, concluding that the belief in universal limitations often reveals the speaker's own insecurity and arrogance.
The piece argues that mollycoddling boys harms their development by denying labor and responsibility. It warns that a lust for wealth drives people toward gold-brick schemes and knaves, a penalty of seeking money too fast without honesty.
Readers are urged to consider the flaw in claiming lack of thought excuses harm. The piece argues that invoking “I didn’t think” does not absolve culpability for injurious acts, challenging a common defensive rationale.
The Astors challenge Vanderbilts and Goulds by mixing into elite circles, signaling a bold clash over social standing and scandal. The idle rich appear to drift into improper living with natural ease, inviting public scrutiny.
The piece contrasts idlers who lounge on soft cushions with workers who toil humbly for the good of humanity. It argues that laboring people gain true satisfaction and purpose, while the idle are pitied and envied for their lax existence.
The Jist to date often killed and over one hundred wounded reads more like battlefield casualty returns than a field of sport. Yet football resembles a battle today with enduring dangers. Reducing kicking and brutalities is urged to improve the game for players and fans alike.
Every project for improving a town or promoting its business and other interests should be considered on its merits. Too often that is not done, especially where the curse of faction exists. Progress and prosperity depend on sinking personal prejudices and working together in intelligent harmony.
A historical piece warns that many women misattribute symptoms to other causes while kidney and bladder disorders drive headaches back pain and fatigue. It asserts kidneys and bladder require attention and cites widespread relief from proper treatment.
Two elegant watches are offered as prizes in the contest. The best vote getters in Pella city and in the district outside Pella will receive handsome date piece watches with engraved cases. You can help a friend win by voting next week, even if not yet nominated.
Concrete for the Panama Canal locks is laid at about twelve hundred cubic yards daily. More than 25,000 yards have been placed at Gatun and over 5,000 at Pedro Miguel. The operation is still in early stages and, once handling and mixing plants run smoothly, daily output may double.
The text extols greatness and goodness as essential qualities, noting the world’s need for both. It states true greatness and goodness can reside in one person, prompting honors from others and lasting influence after death, with the phrase he being dead yet speaketh.
The piece argues that local papers deserve praise for their abundant, accurate news and role in promoting the town. It emphasizes the newspaper as a live asset that boosts local interests, reports on citizens, and communicates to outsiders that the community is active and thriving.
John D. Rockefeller gives 1,000,000 to fight hookworm disease, a move praised as noble yet criticized for past business methods blamed for social ills. The columnist argues true atonement lies in ending those methods while acknowledging the philanthropic effort.
An advertisement touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as faster than any other remedy, promising health strength and vitality for the sick and well alike. The ad urges taking it tonight and is signed by F, D, STUBENRAUCH.
Ott, trying to spy on a fiancée and another man, fell into a seven foot cistern in McGlue's yard. He clawed up with little water, cried for help, and was saved by bystanders. McGlue scolds him, jokes about the cause, and tells him Jones will marry Mary Jane.
A Wide World Magazine writer notes IXulu people are highly superstitious, with sacred trees housing tiny temples and guardian spirits. They appease tree guardians with sticks or stones, forbid washing dirty clothes in sacred streams, and blame floods on the river deity after strangers polluted water in 1908 amid heavy rains.
A Fifth Avenue art dealer cites sculptor MacMonnies remarking that public taste in sculpture is naive and driven by grandeur. He recalls a 19th century anecdote where sculptor Lalojo advises the king that the statue will make him slightly larger, prompting the king to demand a very large image with a long mustache.
Fragmentary text describes a circuit court examination before Judge Adama. A witness named Chandler Riker is mentioned with references to science subjects and a feral ape plumbing claim. Nonsensical phrases mix with partial names and courtroom terms, yielding an unclear legal scene.
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