20 Dec 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1906
Page
1
In a garbled PHIL Ledger address a grad Ba writer recalls a journey across the water on a dangerous ship. An elderly pilot, long at sea, is questioned about dangerous routes while the president argues over who is in charge.
A garbled reminiscence recalls Gen Zebulon Pike exploring a teak region and claiming to be the first white man to see it. He notes no patent medicine signs, regrets not stopping longer, and gazes at a snowy summit during his expedition, reflecting on his arduous march.
A bold advertisement extols Webster's International Dictionary as the standard for courts government printing schools and educators. It claims universal endorsements from state superintendents colleges and newspapers and urges readers to own this comprehensive reference for professionals and students.
The housewife declined to buy eggs from a supplier at the door noting recent batches were often unfit for use. The storeman Mic Somers questioned the objection, arguing a hen may lay a bad egg yet still provide overall value.
A parent recounts twelve years of infant skin disease and severe eczema finally healed by Cuticura Ointment Soap and Resolvent. The letter cites dramatic relief after the first box and complete cure after a second set, with the child now twelve and skin smooth. The passage also includes a separate spoof about a polar explorer and a joke line.
Lord Avon reflects on past mistakes over Mrs. Dane as Baumgarten fights for Edith’s future. The scene shifts between Whitton and Great Whitton as Edith lies gravely ill, while Kyle Baumgarten faces an impending parting and a dreamlike journey of happiness and loss.
A well known criminal lawyer joined a police court session as a case began. The defendant had no attorney when the judge asked for a defender. The judge called him a camera fiend of the worst sort and said he planned to send him to the workhouse for about three months. The lawyer protested, asking why a man would be jailed for harmless amusement like taking pictures. The judge replied that the offender mostly targets cameras rather than people.
A brief, late night jest recounted in the Columbus Dispatch about a husband returning home at 24 m. and asking if his wife would call him a brute. She calmly replies that it is too late to be classed as a brute, reflecting a humorous domestic moment.
A stray horse knocked down a man in town, leaving him momentarily stunned. The wounded speaker muttered about bad luck and the prevalence of automobiles, then staggered to his feet and moved away slowly.
A parson challenges a response with a line about coating bread on waters. Newswed replies cryptically that he suspects his wife was at an iron foundry. The exchange hints at personal intrigue rather than a clear newsworthy event.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a dialogue about love and dye, then a line about job loss. It mentions tuberculosis and a yearly figure of twelve thousand months in Parla, implying a health or demographic note within a stylized, possibly fictional, local column.
Chicago reports sustained strength in commercial operations with fewer new demands in forwarding industries and ongoing freight and rail equipment expansion. Retail trade surges ahead of Christmas, while Lake navigations end and ore shipments fall short, prompting concerns over supplies and year-end production.
A consolidated listing shows live cattle hogs and sheep price ranges across Chicago Indianapolis Detroit Milwaukee and New York with grain and dairy quotes. Prices span cattle 3.00 to 7.00 per cwt hogs 2.50 to 6.25 sheep 2.50 to 6.25 wheat and corn varied by grade from roughly 40 to 78 cents and oats around 80 to 90 cents per bushel. New York red wheat quoted 58 to 60 cents per bushel and creamery butter around 0.00 to 0.08 dollars per pound with eggs at 24 to 40 cents per dozen.
A fragment describes Captain Armanis and Hyer detailing a boat voyage where people and baggage were piled to capacity, with motive force supplied by cattle and livestock. The narrative notes a crossing 200 yards wide, and the boat riding higher as it filled, a perilous technique amid the river flow.
An article recalls a New Sleeping Gar Story where a Milwaukee and St Paul agent, Paul Millet, tells how a porter was found asleep on duty at the Tollenden hotel while claims of rule violations surfaced. The porter admits little sleep due to rough track and claims prior long work on a ne ne road. Miller notes the man violated rules yet kept his job due to “wili wit.”
Instructional note on preserving cabbages by burying the heads with roots in the ground and covering them to shield from rain salt Wit or straw. The method aims to keep cabbages until spring by withstanding frost and promoting later greens while the stalks store rainfall and sprouts.
An old advertisement touts Brandreth's Plus as a reliable laxative for constipation details claims of long history of use, with a stroke of nostalgia noting Brandreth's Pills as the same tonic remedy once used by grandparents.
The piece describes how millers in Bolland, Holland recorded births marriages and deaths by wheel positions on the mill. At marriage the wheel tilts with sails unfurled in a slanting stance. For a birth the wheel is stopped with sails at an acute angle. A miller’s death ends with the wheel turned to form an upright cross until the funeral.
A damaged ad promises a $100 reward if Hall's Catarrh Cure fails. It claims the remedy cures catarrh via a constitutional treatment taken internally and builds up strength. It urges sending for testimonials and lists F. J. Chandy Co of Toledo Ohio, with mention to buy Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
An author reference to the Star Spangled Banner hints at people reacting in unison by removing their wraps and rising to their feet when the theater orchestra plays the anthem. The passage recalls how public memory and ceremony can reshape moments.
Readable fragments show Hig Bohome making self centered remarks while discussing his travels and remarks about Philadelphia. The quotes hint at ongoing talk of personal fame and public perception.
Fragmentary text references weather forecasting with names Nitmedy Kiddar-Shy Kate and Kidder Fle. Limited context. Likely a local note or stray transcription of a weather discussion without clear event, date, or location.
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