30 Nov 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1905
Page
1
A Philadelphia Ledger quote notes an Iowa man wrecked a train to observe outcomes and received a life imprisonment sentence. The item frames the crime as a deliberate act with heavy penalties. The report highlights the unusual motive and severe legal consequence.
A bill will be introduced in the next legislature to require all private and state banks to come under state auditor examination. The measure is expected to pass with little opposition.
Judge Walter I. Smith of Council Bluffs, a Ninth District congressman, argues against a parcel post plan. He says it would accelerate urban growth at the expense of rural areas by boosting mail order houses and expanding city commerce.
Thomas W. Lawson may be excused for his past business ties if he fully exposes the insurance companies accused of crooked practices. It is suggested that fire is used to fight the devil, and this could be one of those times.
The Iowa State Register asserts Hearst’s usefulness as politician and publisher would be proven if he defeats the Tammany gang. It notes the tiger has been cornered in his lair by the municipal ownership candidate, and expresses confidence he will prevail if possible.
The State Register quotes experts debating which country tops wealth per capita and per square mile. Ioland and Denmark are named in discussions weighing size and population as factors in measuring national wealth.
While the nation fixates on insurance scandals and railroad legislation, farmers stay busiest and focus on a major achievement as they gather one of the finest corn crops in the country.
A man entered a Knox ville shop and requested four or five oars to rest. The proprietor, who had found newborn mice in the coffee grinder, offered rest and asked why the traveler did not seek a hotel. The man replied he needed a quiet place per his doctor’s orders and settled back to watch swallows nesting in the cheese case.
Senator Titus of Muscatine plans to introduce a bill in the next legislature to extend terms to four years for county and state offices, moving beyond the current two year span. Some Republicans delay comment pending Cummins input, while editors expect reaction from Knoxville Journal and Oskaloosa Morald once Cummins or Hull speak.
The Iowa state senate members show strong interest in shaping a forthcoming legislative bill. The father of the proposal travels to Des Moines and provides pointers for the measure’s drafting while preparing for the upcoming session.
A reflective piece extols the American hen as independent and valuable, immune to trusts and market manipulation. It notes the hen’s output surpasses gold mines in value, her unbothered calm, and her simple, contented way of life amid economic turmoil. The comparison invites readers to imitate the hen’s happiness.
An exchange notes Mexicans see football as more brutal than bull fighting. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals aims to stop bullfights due to rising deaths, while locals oppose replacing it with football. The piece argues bulls suffer more and praises hard, fair contests over blood.
Charles W Bowne of Misa Washington cites an editorial urging stronger action by President Roosevelt against banks and monopolies. He argues officials must be bold enough to use their power to protect the people or risk being toppled by public opinion.
A political remark notes that Roosevelt should seize the chance to have his name paired with Washington Jefferson and Lincoln to gain favorable press coverage and approval from wealthy and powerful supporters.
Little Gertrude Moore marked her fourth birthday on Wednesday with a small party at home. A few friends joined the celebration, sharing cake and good wishes in a simple, cheerful gathering.
A town farmer praises William Randolph Hearst’s national leadership and reform aims. He supports government ownership of railroads and telegraphs, state life insurance, and breaking moneyed combines. He argues Hearst embodies people’s rights and nonpartisan patriotism against graft and class rule.
The Capital advocates Iowa readers subscribe to its two color, fully reported newspaper. It highlights AP wire news, broad market reports, and fast mail delivery to most state post offices. Legislature in session, urging all families to subscribe during December 21 to 28 sale period.
Leavenworth Indiana manager Thomas S Austin of the Republican declines doctors and instead uses Electric Bitters for his wife’s female trouble. He claims five physicians failed before the cure, with the wife now performing household duties. Guarantee offered by Henry M Langerak, druggist, price 50 cents.
The Des Moines Capital extends Bargain Day into a full week December 21 to 28 offering the Daily Capital for 1900 at 2.00 regular price 3.00 for new and old subscribers by mail. Old subscribers must settle arrears to January Island 2.00 for 1906. Mail your letter on any day.
The Pharmacy Board of South Wales Australia found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only cough medicine sold that contained no poisons. Made by Chamberlain Medicine Company Des Moines IA USA it is touted as safe for mothers to give to children. It is recommended for coughs colds croup and whooping cough and is sold by EF D Stubenrauch.
The Youths Companion announces a 1906 volume with 52 weekly issues, seven serial stories, 50 special contributions by noted figures, 200 editorial articles on public and domestic questions, stories of character and achievement, notes on science, and 2,000 anecdotes and poems. New subscribers paying $1.75 receive 1905 issues and a Minutemen Calendar. address is The Youths Companion, 441 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
When you have a bad cold you want relief that lasts and protects the lungs. This remedy is advertised as safe and pleasant to take, counteracting pneumonia tendencies while easing expectoration. Chamberlains Cough Remedy is offered for sale by E D Stubenrauch.
A high circulation monthly magazine seeks a local representative in Pella and vicinity to manage renewals and grow the subscription list on a salaried basis with continued interest in the business. Experience preferred but not essential. Good opportunity for the right person. Address Publisher Box 20 Station O New York.
Two farms available for rent. Inquire of Frank T. Nash in Oskaloosa, Iowa, for details and location.
Readable fragments mention Marion Mahaska and Jasper county farms with names like W R Howeston and American Hou, suggesting a rural or agricultural notice. The text is incomplete but points to farm or county land references and a possible organization or listing.
A humorous verse traces a bachelor who leaves flats as babies arrive. He complains, moves again, and clashes with families until he dies. At St Peter’s gate he discovers even heaven runs by children rules, and is sent to the other place for his intolerance.
An advertisement proclaims Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat and rest a overworked stomach. It promises to relieve indigestion belching heartburn and related stomach discomfort with claims by H. M. Langerak.
William Allen White offers a cool, cautious portrait of Missouri Governor Joseph W Folk as a rising presidential prospect. He argues Folk is honest and capable but urges restraint and steady growth before any national surge, urging Missouri service first and public virtue over ambition.
Fragmentary note mentions DeWitt's and Hazel in a rough, cracked skin context. It hints at limited cure and occasional aid, without coherent full sentence structure or clear events. Entities and specifics are sparse, but the reference to DeWitt's and Hazel anchors the fragment.
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