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Pella Chronicle in Pella, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Pella Chronicle

Location

Pella, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Oct 15, 1902

Page

8

Auntie Comes to See and Brings the Best Slices

The Chicago Daily News piece recounts how Auntie visits family in a humorous tone. She is rich yet valued for simple comforts and kindness, while relatives react with mixed relief and affection when she departs. The piece highlights family dynamics and everyday humor centered on Auntie.

Perlite Chicago Daily News

Remarkable Mrs Pottsey of Shultisville

Lavon C. Cheney reports a humorous tale of Zenobia Pottsey a strong willed homemaker praised by Deacon Slattery for her labor and flair. She bakes dyed rooms and trousers for the late Mr Pottsey, charms suitors with wit, and endures village gossip in a feature reflecting rural life and social norms.

Poltsey Shultisville Deacon Wilson Mr. Pottsey Wemuel Jones Fulatin Pottsey Nottingham Pousey Deacon Slattery Zenobia Deacon Jim Watson Mrs. Pottsey Lavon C. Cheney National Magazine

Locusts and a Comet Foretold Civil War Era Echoes

A smoker recalls a dramatic 19th century episode in northwest Missouri when vast locust swarms stripped trees and roofs while a visiting comet lit the sky. The tale ties to superstition among Black residents, camp meetings, and a rising fever of religious fervor preceding the Civil War. The narrative notes the locusts’ relentless chorus, the comet’s yellow light, and the eventual fade of both pest and omen as conflict loomed.

Chicago Tribune Missouri Bagdad Joel

Early mountain hunt prompts odd income joke

A fragment from the Chicago Daily News quotes a Kentucky hunter and a revenue officer in a rural exchange. The humor hinges on the old saying the early bird catches the worm, prompting light chat about schedules and work near dawn.

Kentucky Chicago Daily News

Umbrella and Parasol Use in Eastern Nations

The umbrella and parasol were used by eastern nations many centuries before the Christian era. The oldest chinaware shows pictures of ladies and mandarins shaded by parasols of patterns similar to those now in use. Albany Argus.

Albany Argus

Women in the Law Seek Equal Success in Practice

An article discusses women in law, noting successes in patent, surrogate, and real estate work with Rosalie Loew highlighted. It cites opposition to professional women, praises judges and opposing counsel, and argues women must study, work, and build character to achieve parity in the profession.

New York Rosalie Loew

Notable Lives Span Eras and Careers Sum Up Legends

A roundup of biographical notes describes Queen Victoria’s descendants, a youth named organist at St. John’s Drimeth, Mayor Low’s billboard fame for a whisky, impresario Maj. Pond’s 64th year, printer John Brown ties, Dan iel Webster and Rufus Choate title deeds, and Tret Harte’s late life opera libretto. It also notes Rockefeller’s reliance on telegraph, Bowdoin’s class of 1860 with 53 graduates, and Amex I. Allen stepping from private secretary to congressman, plus judges Symonds and Burbank giving nominating speeches.

Queen Victoria St. John's Church DriMeth Mayor Low New York Maj. Pond John Brown Herald of Freedom Henry Post Gilman, Til Stone County Missouri Daniel Webster Rufus Choate Tret Harte Emanuel Moor Hret Marie John D. Rockefeller Bowdoin College Thomas B. Reed Portland

Love Among the Fishes: Bass Nests and Brave Mates

The New York Sun correspondent recounts bass guarding spawning nests, defending their young with fierce care. Anecdotes include a seven pound sentinel, a mate’s daring leap, and parallels to other fish tales. The piece muses on fish passion, kinship, and persistence in provincial waters.

New York Sun Knowlton Quebec Dunford Lake St. Lawrence Beal's Island Portland

The Fate Of A Spy At Stevensburg Far North Of Fredericksburg

An account recalls Longstreet near Rapahannock and Kellys Ford on August 21 as a Confederate officer executes a Union spy who delivered Jackson’s orders. The deserter, identified with Second South Carolina cavalry rumors, was shot near Norman’s Mill after a drumhead court martial and later removal to Culpeper cemetery.

Lee Antietam Longstreet Rapidan Raccoon Ford Jackson Orange Turnpike Witz Lee Longestreet Stuart Stevensburg Unyard Brandy Rapahannock Rapahann Charles Doggett Pickett Hemper Jack Stone Sald Jack Germanna Ford Doggett Barnes First Maine Cavalry Culpepper National Fredericksburg Second South Laralinn Cavalry Fourth Virginia Cavalry So-and-So South Carolina Norman's Mill

Queer Happenings in the Old Army at Holly Springs

A Civil War reminiscence from December 1862 details Holly Springs Mississippi as Grant's rear base, Col Murphy's angry pre dawn warning, a Confederate cavalry raid, a fire in the telegraph office, a fierce defense, and the narrator's capture and parole with Grant finally recognizing the civilian parole. Moses the servant and Nichols the telegraph operator figure in the escape and parole scene.

Chicago Inter Ocean Holly Springs Miss Grant Holly Springa Cul. Murphy Nichols Col. Murphy Van Dorn U. S U.S Murphy Canan Moses Old Moses van Dorn Confederatea Wave Prt Ifa

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lavon C. Cheney Ruppert New York State New York Central Railroad Mr. Ruppert Washington Post Clara Barton Red Cross Society Ding of Mexico City Society For the Republic Old Kentuck Woman and the Law Love Among the Fishes Washington Gen Jackson Nort South
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