Ti.-I want to tell eeling don’t you try it
The fragment presents a terse spoken line warning someone away from a risky action. It lacks clear names, places, or a structured event to identify as a full news item.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly Democrat
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1910
Page
3
The fragment presents a terse spoken line warning someone away from a risky action. It lacks clear names, places, or a structured event to identify as a full news item.
Fragmentary note urges stomach health and warns against harming digestion. The quirky line references a playful or satirical misquote and may reflect a lighthearted publication aside rather than a formal health guidance.
A humorous family note describes Mrs. O'Brien having twins. The nurse first tells Jimmy that the stork has delivered a boy, then returns to say another brother is on the way. Jimmy hurries to tell his aunt, noting he wonders how many more may come before night.
A fragment describes a man raised amid Pennsylvania oil districts explaining his unfamiliar enmities and environment. The wording suggests a harsh upbringing in a rough, resourceful region shaping his views.
Governor Haskell signals a state capitol commission will be formed this week to supervise construction of Oklahoma’s new capitol. The panel likely includes Judge J. B. A. Robertson Tate Brady and Judge J. T. Dickerson. They aim to use local granite and labor, start site selection and surveying quickly, and finish within two years at about $1.5 million.
More than two thousand National Education Association members from every state gather along Harvard Stadium’s sides on Monday afternoon July 4 to mark the opening session of the 48th annual convention and affiliated bodies.
Battery E First Field Artillery with regimental band and HQ under Lt Col D J Rumbaugh leaves Oklahoma City on two special trains for the Chickamauga encampment of state troops and southern artillery. They will stay until early August. Battery CBD joins later after leaving June 14 for a Nashville tournament.
A daylight robbery occurred Sunday in Yukon when Charles Noble forced laborer James Elis at gunpoint to hand over $27. Noble fled toward Oklahoma City but was stopped by Yukon police and secret service officers who arrested him as he alighted from a car.
General Arsenio Cruz's provisional forces capture La Libertad and Juigalpa in Chontales. General Mana closes near Acoyapa with heavy Madriz troops. General Celo seizes San Ubalda, a major port on Lake Nicaragua. Our forces claim a defeat of about 200 Madriz soldiers at Y Vasaiier.
The article urges readers to consider homesteading in Western Canada amid rising land values and booming immigration. It notes abundant wheat, good yields, strong rail links, and government agents ready to assist with land selection and maps.
A humorous exchange about stiff shirts from Tit Bits reappears in a Youth's Companion excerpt. Mr Jones complains that laundry stiffeners make shirts hard to wear while his wife weighs the risk of overboiling. The anecdote ends with a quip about frying.
A child informs her father the Browns’ baby died at three days old. The father confirms and gently questions whether God will be surprised to see it return so soon, reflecting on the fragility of life and faith.
In Iasus off Caria the crowd fled when the fish market bell rang as a harper played. One deaf man stayed, prompting the harper to say he was flattered. The man replied that the bell had rung, so he too departed.
A cited line by Addison condemns men who stay neutral in crises as enemies to their country, framing neutrality as disloyal and harmful to national welfare.
In a humorous exchange two animals, an elephant and a hippopotamus, warn of a submarine opening flooding and sinking. The hippo advises securing the trunk with a strap, while the elephant echoes caution about water rushing in.
An advertisement promotes Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for kidney disease with a testimonial from Mrs. M. A. Gamblin of Russellville Arkansas describing pain swelling and dropsy. The copy notes the product price 60 cents a box and lists Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as makers. It also includes Julia Ward Howe testifying for pure milk insisting on infant safety and fair compensation for producers.
A playful exchange features two summer girls boasting about engagements. The first claims multiple engagements to unnamed men, while the second boasts about proposing to a stranger who signaled from a passing yacht.
In a confidential discussion Ethel reveals two marriage offers from last week to Clara. The dialogue hints at ongoing family money matters connected to an uncle’s bequest, with curiosity about the truth of the inheritance report.
Fragmentary ad style text hints at a grocery pitch with quirky lines. A two ounce package priced at five cents appears alongside a wry remark about a girl’s character. The readable content suggests a bygone era sales copy.
A motto quoted as guiding virtue for a knight, attributed to Downs, emphasizing service and devotion as core duties.
The excerpt mocks a dentist famed for sparing no pains. It suggests reader discomfort with harsh dental procedures and pokes at extreme caution before treatment.
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