Trimmings Display New Buttons and Fabrics
See us for the new Buttons the new Pendants the new Medallions the new Appliques the new Pillow Tops the new table Cloths the new Furs the new Carpets.
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01 Oct 1903
Page 1
Pella Chronicle in Pella, Iowa
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1903
Page
1
Chronicle Subscription Rates In Advance
The Chronicle lists subscription prices with one year in advance at 150 dollars, six months at 50 dollars, and three months at 50 dollars.
Trade fears and tariff trusts press citizens
Citizens fear democratic free trade as tariff backed trusts erode livelihoods. The murmured stance suggests anxiety over market openness and protective measures amid shifting economic policy.
Postal Agents Demand Steel Postal Cars
Postal agents demand steel postal cars, a move likely tied to a suggestion benefiting the steel trust and related industrial interests. The note hints at broader push for durable, enterprise-backed freight and mail vehicle production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Steel Trust
Trusts and Roosevelt’s stance on them questioned
Readers question President Roosevelt’s alleged plan to smash trusts. The letter accuses him of abandoning anti trust rhetoric and blunting reforms for GOP interests and party influence. The writer claims no trust smashing has occurred and suggests the president now favors a political bargain with big business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wealth and Wealth Rights Debate
A fragment argues that concentrated wealth should be redistributed, stating that a person with a million dollars possesses resources that by right belong to others. The remark centers on economic fairness and moral obligation within wealth accumulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion
Bankers push against asset bank currency change
The speaker argues bankers favor an asset system over the traditional national banking model, calling it a step toward the old wildcat system. They dispute claims of cheap silver and warn that asset currency would be worse.
Roosevelt Forgives Trusts via Publicity Policy
President Roosevelt’s remedy for trusts is publicity yet the Democratic papers push it, while Republican papers denounce reformers as anarchists. The piece contrasts media roles in shaping policy and public opinion toward industry leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
The system that breeds millionaires on the one hand breeds piper on
The phrase suggests a paradox where wealth creation systems also foster individuals who end up facing financial ruin or risky pursuits. It points to structural incentives that reward high earnings while enabling speculative or reckless behavior among some participants.
Debate Over Exports Sparks Light On Trade Critics
In a lively critique, the writer scolds Republican exchanges for laughing at rising export figures while ignoring why the country should reject “pauper-made” goods from the old world. They argue American manufacturers export with freight and insurance and still undersell on native soil, urging fellow citizens to consider the underlying trade dynamics.
Judge Raymond Loses After Mining Case Decision
In Indian Territory a judge named Raymond ruled on a disputed mining property title and suffered a personal financial loss. He had about 220000 dollars invested and his decision caused a loss estimated between 20000 and 30000 dollars after months of consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
Raymond
Canada Threatens US Over Alaska Boundary Dispute
Canada warns it will take action unless the Alaska boundary line is fixed to its liking. A commission is at work to establish the boundary, and Canada will be satisfied with the outcome. The piece recalls how persistence kept Oregon and Washington as states and warns of possible renewed conflict if demands exceed treaty lines, echoing “fifty four forty or fight.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CaNada
United States
Oregon
Washington
Alaska
Biblical Players Backed By A Storied Coach
The narrative recounts a coach guiding Eve at a steal of first and Adam stealing second while Isaac meets Rebecca at the well. Samson fans many as he defeats the Philistines and Moses leads a first run after slain Egyptians. Cain offers sacrifice. prodigal son hits a home run. David throws long distance. Moses shuts out Egyptians at the Red Sea as a flood halts play on wet ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Adam
Isaac
Rebecca
Samson
Philisstines
Moses
Cain
David
Red Sea
Farmers target of mail order razor scam exposed
A Chicago firm sends razors on approval to rural delivery patrons. Farmers are urged to remit 1.50 or return the razor with no return postage. Some pay, some fight suit, others return the razor, while a few keep the goods as a warning against grafters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Express
The Moon and Money and a World’s Fair Tale
A collection of varied items touches on large fortunes, the Carnegie gift, and vast sums, then shifts to magazine features in The Housekeeper including art by F De Forrest Schook and a novel about the St Louis exposition. An old sailor and woodsmen discuss weather lore tied to the moon and its color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
F. DeForrest Schook
Magazine of Helpfulness
Washington
Luna
Wake Ark preacher cured after twelve years with Electric Bitters
Rev Jno S Cox of Wake Arkansas says he suffered jaundice for twelve years and tried many doctors and medicines before using Electric Bitters. He claims the remedy cured him of a long blood and liver related illness and recommends it for liver kidney stomach and general debility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jno, S. Cox
Wake, Ark
Dr King’s New Life Pills Cure Constipation in Cavendish
S LeQuinn of Cavendish Vermont was robbed of his health by chronic constipation until Dr King’s New Life Pills intervened. The pills arrested his trouble and he is now entirely cured. Guaranteed to cure. 25c at Henry M Langerak druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. LeQuinn
Cavendish
Dr. King
Henry M. Langerak
Sore cure boast in letter from Missouri reader
A reader from Ponder Missouri writes that after suffering an ugly sore for a year a box of Buck Jen Africa salve cured him. He claims the salve provided guaranteed relief for sores and burns and mentions a wag at Henry M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Dodd
Ponder, Moé
Henry, M
Wordplay on how many to make a word change
A playful riddle asking how many small changes in letters or sounds create new words. It frays meanings by pairing similar terms like bowls and shoulders or bats and battles, inviting linguistic exploration rather than a single answer.
Common Sense Should Be Taught In Every School
A historic remark advocates adding a study titled Common Sense to all levels of instruction from primary schools to universities, stressing its universal value and necessity in education and daily life.
Towa’s farms: vast sow population across cultivated acres
Towa cultivates 86.5 percent of soil, with 10,000,000 pigs linked to 3.6 acres per hog. Sixty-five percent of her farms are tile-flanked by owners, reflecting extensive agricultural layout and ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
A Cure for Dyspepsia Patient Testimonial
Mrs. W. W. Saylor of Hillard, Pennsylvania, reports complete relief after using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. She cites appetite loss, weakness, nervousness, headaches, and indigestion as symptoms cured by the product. The ad credits Kodol as containing natural digestive juices plus tonic and restorative properties and notes it is sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Saylor
Hillard
Printing Office Offers Pleasant Service To All Call In
The office advertises printing services prepared to handle your needs in a pleasing manner. Readers are invited to call and visit to discuss options and get quality work completed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John D. Gaass
Pella
Kersey
J. D. Gaass
the Chronicle
Sadler Brothers & Company
J. B. Sullivan
Union
J. B. Butler
Iowa
Supreme Court
John R. Caldwell
Tama
A. R. McCook
Howard
W.S. Porter
Hardin
York
San Francisco
Manila
Globe
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