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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1905
Page
3
A garbled four track sports brief mentions prior races and signals. It references a runner Hans, a mountain theme, and a Dobokt read, with notes of a race and setting suns. The fragment hints at a monthly column by Fayson, covering east to west action and local pursuit.
A gate scene unfolds between a man seeking a Prospects and a mistress named Lotta. Tensions rise as he demands truth and his plan to marry another, while Lotta resists wealth and clings to longing, ending with a scene of shattered trust and distant departure.
A narrative fragment shows a boat gliding on a clear lake as a man and a maiden exchange soft dialogue. Leaves turning signal summer’s end while whispers and gliding movement hint at an ongoing, intimate voyage down the stream.
A humorous courtroom anecdote recounts a deaf judge asking how one stick differs from another as a defense witness identifies stolen wood. The clever defense attorney prompts the judge to declare acquittal, joking that Providence guides the verdict.
Mr Rockefeller and his wife and daughter recently stayed in Harrogate England. A barber joked about wealthier rock stars prompting a witty exchange with Rockefeller who questioned the barber about which Rockefeller was present. Guests and staff at the hotel followed the amusing scene.
In Brazil on the Amazon about 1,000 miles from Para, freight cableways are tied at Maze nos with landing stages offshore. A steel pontoon bears the head towers of three double track cableways of 560 feet span, while tail towers sit between shore warehouses. Cables run over apex sheave wheels and attach to vertical 10 ton counterweights. motion of carriages and hoists is powered from the base of the head tower by four motors.
In this comic exchange from London Answers a landlord Mr Rentall confronts tenant Mr Shorter over unpaid rent. Shorter answers with a sly quip about who must live if payment and excuses are the issue, highlighting mutual exasperation and wit.
President Mitchell of the Mine Workers argues for eight hour days not sentiment but citizenship. He claims in Tamaqua that eight hours yield more coal per man than ten hours and notes greater output in soft coal regions per eight hour day. A reader recalls a Boston lawyer who boasted of a year's work in eleven months but not twelve.
Citizens clash over paving Pleas ant Lane with many opposing the plan. Property holders warn of dirt, dust, and disruption for children while proponents favor safer sidewalks and street improvements.
The article traces Arctic exploration from Henry Grinnell and Franklin searches to De Haven Kane and Hall, noting Peary’s planned pole crossing and earlier voyages by Hudson Parry Kane and Morton. It highlights open-water theories, failed attempts, and the enduring drive to reach the north pole alongside associated discoveries and rewards.
Readers report a peculiar British Premise description of Premier Baltony as fashionably refined yet oddly altered. The portrait features an 80 but is deemed heavily stylized with jowled cheeks and a dying expression, provoking varied judgments.
A collage of 19th century ad copy and humorous snippets mentions Defiance Starch praised for quality and quantity, Dona taney Pills claimed to cure kidney weakness, Allen's Foot-Ease promoted for foot care, Castoria for children, and assorted quips about matrimony and manners.
Mr Browne of Lincoln Street Saint Joseph Missouri, an independent worker for National Biscuit Co, describes a spring 1902 illness with poor appetite, bad taste, tremors, sweats and weakness. He attributes improvement to Dr Williams Pink and urges others to notice improving health after treatment.
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