Des Moines Capital Bargain Counter offer and ads
The Des Moines Capital advertises a bargain counter with a one dollar price through year end, urging readers to combine with the Chronicle to save money. Also promotes Kodo will relieve indigestion symptoms and urges readers to buy a bottle at Langerak's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Capital
The
Chronicle
Pella Chronicle
Langerak’s
School Trickery And The Loss Of Honor In Youth
A reflective notice condemns cheating among students and youths. It cites a railway car boast of evading teachers and a public conveyance tale of fabricating multiple parcel deliveries from a single paid item to illustrate how such tricks predict later dishonesty.
Corn Exports Expand Trade on European Tours
President Wattles reports American corn product demonstrators operating in France, Holland, Germany, and Italy. Demonstrators, fluent in local languages, draw crowds at fairs and expositions, boosting demand for Indian corn. Hotels feature corn based dishes, and manufacturers plan to exhibit at the National Corn Exposition alongside European fairs to push trade and better grain prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wattles
Foreign Office
France
Holland
Germany
Italy
America
Europe
Lincoln Temperance pledge told by Leonard Swett
Leonard Swett recalls Lincoln claiming he had never tasted liquor before his election, a remark highlighting his temperance and iron will. Journalist C. C. Cofin notes Lincoln’s courtesy to reporters at Springfield after the Chicago convention, inviting water in the library to quench thirst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Swett
Lincoln
Swett
Times
C. C. Cofin
Chicago
Springfield
United States
Lincoln declines liquor at Springfield visit
In a library scene two globes and a plain table hold Mr Lincoln as locals offer drinks. A Springfield citizen explains the committee will provide entertainment with liquor, but Lincoln firmly declines, saying he will host with cold water only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffin
Springfield
Lincoln
A Lesson in Deceit Passed From Mother to Boy
A boy eight bursts into a neighbor's home with a counterfeit quarter and, upon his mother's advice to pass it off, claims he changed it for five nickels on a street car. The tale ends with reflection on the harm caused by deceit and the erosion of honor in a child taught to steal.
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Kingsford
Oswego
T. KingsForo & Son
National Starch Company
Succeeso
Pella
OWA
Slob Bros. & CO
Versteeg Bros
Y. T. van Niewaalpene & den Adel CO
D. Wormhoudt
Vanderpold, Kuyper & Sons
Rhynsburger WM. Bruinekool
Popma . Wielaard , Romassen C. M. and
Linden A Fteen Leighton ‘Thomassen
Peoria Vander Linden ‘Bros
Oliver Welle & CO
Sul
President Lincoln
A.D. S
National Committee
Promin
Union
Blacksmitil
American Druggists Syndicate
CINES
Pella Creamery Co
P. S.e