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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1907
Page
2
The article argues that outdoor sleeping can aid tuberculosis treatment when properly prepared. It advises warming techniques, light wool garments, head protection, and a hot water bottle, avoiding drafts and heavy coverings. It warns that simply sleeping with windows open without preparation leads to failure and illness.
In Philadelphia a widow asks for employment for her son, insisting he work for a mere pittance while arguing with Nuritch over his inability to offer sufficient wages. The exchange reflects tension over poverty and work opportunities as the widow presses for any placement for her son.
A fragment from the Washington Star depicts a playful exchange where a girl exclaims about a man who becomes the hero of a small town, while a voice questions his character and claims of burglaries hint at rumor and bravado.
A garbled excerpt shows a man quoting and Mrs Turkins reacting to Charley, with stray phrases like “Weat dogion Star” and “sly wndertaxes.” The text resembles a damaged newspaper fragment offering no clear incident, names, places, or dates to anchor a fuller summary.
Drummond visits a prairie home where a sickly man, his wife, and the loyal servant Grant reveal a grim life. The wife shelters her husband from morphine dependence, while Grant guards the fragile balance. A dramatic request to mail a desperate letter leads to truths about addiction and sacrifice.
During sewer excavation workers unearthed two 9 pound shot believed fired from British warships or American batteries during occupation. W A Ricker displayed the finds in his window along with a copper token from about 1636.
Sayre describes building a simple drag from a split log, eight feet long with mortised crosspieces, using a chain and a leaning pole to set the angle. He claims one man and a drag can move more dirt than three men and eight horses with a grader, half a day for a half mile, and that the drag smooths quickly after rain. He notes practical uses on the farm, including field leveling and gopher control, and suggests a revised design with a sixteen foot two by twelve oak plank, plus a front iron strip after use.
Julie Chambers notes in the Brooklyn Eagle that the shift from luncheon to breakfast reflects changing American life. Professionals begin with coffee and rolls, sometimes an egg, and many favor midday meals served in clubs to speed work. The trend aims at health and efficiency, altering dining hours and challenging traditional three meals a day.
A Springfield Mass grammar school principal cites Dr Willian Wong controversy with Roosevelt and recounts a frog demonstration that seemingly turns its stomach inside out after tobacco. He buys a dozen frogs to teach pupils about nicotine but none react as expected. The principal quips that there is no tobacco in cigarettes.
A vivid account of Tom Burgess attempting a historic Channel crossing after three failed tries. The narrative frames the feat as human experiment and conquest, detailing prior infamies and the perilous voyage, including the long odds against success and Burgess's persistence amid hostile elements.
A fragment quotes Mr. Dumrox reflecting on why posts wear long whalet and the magazine reader. The exchange notes the mystery of poetry in posts and asks why writers compose verse.
A garbled excerpt cites back and forth banter about trust and fidelity. It references a Houston Post piece with crude remarks on women and stage ambitions, mentioning Cleveland Plain Dealer and a caricature of advice that “men are easy to fool.”
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