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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1904
Page
3
A fragmentary dialogue from the Philadelphia Ledger describes Dereo and a woman in a moonlit tower with a playful, intimate banter. A separate China Record Herald excerpt notes two girls on a stool amusing themselves with a question about space. The Salton salt field in California is described as vast and dazzling white in the desert, fed by springs.
Investigations illuminate alleged graft in the British War Department. Documents claim 20 miles shipped to South Africa during the war, with 149 reportedly dying at sea and 41 unable to be traced beyond Beira. About 417000 Norse sent to South Africa, with 41G reportedly unaccounted for.
Deep Valley Pa October 41 Special There is great interest in Green County over the care of J N Whipkey's daughter who suffered years from rheumatism. After using Dodd's Kidney Pills she improved at once and is now cured, able to play like other children The pills are said to correct diseased kidneys and reduce uric acid in blood, the cause of rheumatism.
A historical note explains deafness cannot be cured by local ear applications and links many cases to catarrh and Eustachian tube inflammation. It claims constitutional remedies exist and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with a $100 reward for cures.
On the back of a business card the shoemaker asks visitors to bring boots themselves to the shop. The portier then handles the boots, the process is described as damaging and costly, with a note of the same price for services.
In a witty exchange, a man who tracks theatre notes wants to see a prima donna perform with her press agent claiming she can. a girl counters that if she could, the press agent would say she sings much better than that.
A historical excerpt notes that nearly all animals flee Arc yet some fear and fascination toward flame. It describes a burning stable horse going mad with fear while a dog remains calm, keeping nose to the floor to scent a route to safety.
Captein Volger of the Koenigen Swise aid quotes an architect who mocks a town abstinence club. Another man replies that the remedy for such a club might be to go there drunk, sparking a humorous exchange.
A reader credits Postum Food Coffee with curing her headaches and nervous trouble after switching from tea and coffee during a baby's early months. She reports feeding her infant well and claims she now prefers Postum, praising its cereal base and the health benefits.
A poetic lament asks for divine patience and guidance as night falls and souls seek steady faith. The speaker pleads for endurance and mercy, urging steadfastness in labor and avoidance of forsaking divine presence.
Philip Chesney lies ill and dependent as his wife Barbara pursued by another man looks on. Harriet, his sister in law, hides a hidden affair while nursing him and bearing guilt. The climax arrives when Harriet secretly comforts a dying man and confesses love, absolving nothing and sealing a moral fall.
The passage reflects on Barbara's absence and the elusive allure of fascinating women. It muses on duty, charm, and the reader's impulse to analyze the secret that makes men serve a captivating woman.
A man departs this life amid whispers of deceit on his stage, leaving a void and questions about mercy and truth that linger beyond the curtain in the New York Telegraph account.
A narrative on packing strength and mental grit. Stewart Edward White praises gradual training to carry heavy loads, noting initial pain and fatigue give way to mastery. Tom Friant recalls a stubborn moment when a friend offered to carry both packs, proving belief fuels achievement and grit overcomes limits.
A poem fragment by Felicia Meman presents a mother and child discussing a "better land" with radiant shores, glowing forests, and gems. The child questions whether such bliss exists, while the mother asserts the realm is real and beyond sorrow, death, or breath of pain.
Mme Sevelliez, a 260 year old widow, sought a second marriage after consulting a spiritualist. After seances and paying the medium, she was locked in a dark room for three days with valuables placed on a plate. A note granting permission to marry appeared when the plate was uncovered, leading her to report the medium to police.
Tong Hakis, once the sole virile patriotic faction in Korea, shift between threats and dispersal. Their movement blends religion and piracy with metaphysical debate, massacre, resistance to extortion, and patriotic defiance, making a straightforward characterization nearly impossible.
A lightly fuddied man boards a car and questions the conductor about the correct ride in a brisk exchange quoted with dialect from a Philadelphia prankish item.
Interest grows in opening Uintah Indian reservation Utah with $4,000 for surveys and March 10 1905 opening. The two million three hundred thirty four thousand acre area lies in Uintah and Wasatch counties with rivers Duchesne and Uintah and fertile benches along Green River offering rich farming potential and sugar beet trials. A Moffat line railway and Uintah railway spur will open the region for irrigation and markets, while Ashley Valley fruit crops and mineral deposits promise growth. Vernal may host the land office per proximity.
A bystander recounts stepping in when a nursemaid whipped a child in Central Park. She reports telling the mother, who dismisses concerns and defends the nurse as loyal. The tale ends with the reminder that mind your own business remains a timeless warning.
Mrs Up To Date watches as Mr Uptodata teaches Willie boxing for self defense. After twenty minutes he returns with a swollen eye and says he will use a strap to teach the boy a lesson. The scene ends with the realization that discipline proved more effective than fighting.
A Westphalia school teacher mailed an official communication to the German minister of education using what she called an eagle paper with the royal eagle as a watermark. The letter returned marked for rewrite because the eagle appeared head down. Erne red tape could not endure this irregularity.
The piece notes Huet laureate of England earns $40 yearly with wine, a raise after Tennyson's death, and contrasts it with the bishop of Winchester earning $35 annually. It also remarks on second class Rusty town consuls earning $25 to $130, with most at $26.
A traveler along a Kentucky road hears a tale of a Black laborer and a white partner sharing proceeds from gathering driftwood. The negro reveals he and a white man named Mr. Tucker split rents and wood, taking half of all collected. The scene highlights racial and economic landmarks in the local frontier.
Abroad experiments with pitch as a dust preventative report excellent results by European highway authorities. Marseilles’ main suburban boulevard received a pitch coating after proper macadam and surface prep to ensure lasting protection.
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