15 Oct 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1903
Page
1
An old advertisement urges parents to treat rickets with Scott's Emulsion. It claims daily small doses strengthen bones, straighten bow legs and firm loose joints. The message promotes the product as the right food for childhood growth and offers a free sample and a $1 price through Scott & Bowne, chemists in New York.
The piece comments on land sharks harming Indians and a president worried about surplus flesh. It notes Russian troops in the far east signaling Manchuria, empires offering Macedonia relief, and hints at a divorce topic in Congress. It harshly questions race relations and anti Negro immigration sentiment in Mississippi.
The text discusses rumors about Senator Hanna leaving the head of the Republican committee and his denial of retirement. It recalls past political moments when he faced pressure, including endorsements for Roosevelt and the Ohio convention. It then offers a reflective note on how public criticism touches various professionals and the newspaper trade, urging steadiness and usefulness.
The Colombian government seeks a wireless telegraph system due to mountains and unrest. The Central and South American Company's Panama office may close as a concession dispute persists. Government opposes a 20 year tariff raise and may abandon wires to pursue wireless. The piece also covers opposition to land laws during the National Irrigation Congress with calls to curb private control of public lands and preserve government property, citing figures from the Land Office.
Niagara thunder of waters christened by the Iroquois as a spirit of awe and power. The passage evokes long, strange words and visions of Manitou amid the grand, majestic spray and rainbow amid vapors.
A lyrical meditation on the white man as a modern Manitou. Nature’s dread gives way to praise as white settlers become friends with the red people. The speaker sees beauty in white mists rainbows and thundering torrents, blessing both lands and peoples through a shared power. The passage elevates the white man’s influence as benevolent force and muse.
Nebraska City and Centerville papers cite Lincoln’s low salary versus Roosevelt’s pay and rail against government funds for yachts. David City notes disputes over congressmen in postal fraud coverage, while Rockville questions party price support and global prosperity.
Eureka Illinois Democrat Journal argues Chauncey Depew, earning $100,000 yearly as Vanderbilt Railroad president and serving on 67 boards, benefits from Uncle Sam while he represents New York in the senate. The piece portrays him as a symbol of corporate influence rather than public service.
On December 3, 1900, the Marion county Iowa treasurer sold Lot 3 in Block 86 in Pella for delinquent taxes to J H Stubenrauch. A certificate of sale was issued by treasurer C C Cunningham. Redemption expires 90 days after service unless paid.
A Chicago man declares good deeds outshine real estate deeds and urges kindness. The piece promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with testimonial tone, noting it cures colds and pneumonia risk. It cites Allen & Studenrauch as sellers and references a Burlington Gazette remark on England’s tariff stance and its farm impact.
Mrs. W. W. Saylor of Hillard, Pennsylvania, reports severe dyspepsia relieved by Kodol Cure. She cites loss of appetite, weakness, nervousness, headaches, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, and indigestion as quickly cured. The ad promotes Kodol as digestive enzymes plus tonic and reconstructor, claiming cleansing and sweetness of the stomach. Sold by all druggists.
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