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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1904
Page
3
The piece blends verse about a blush with humor about pride in Marx Spinkler and a Nebraska farmer. It notes hay fever ailments, a claim of fever station hay shipments, and a cautionary anecdote about John Quadhammen drinking hot tea laced with lye by mischief in a small Nebraska town.
A rural editor amid light humor recalls Dr Smith preparing a wooden cannon before his office and joking about pills for new patients. The editor buys a five cent cigar, jokes about subscription dues, and they part with friendly smiles, celebrating country newspaper life.
A vivid social vignette from New Hampshire describes a refined gathering with guests welcomed at the punch bowl and hosted by a gracious hostess, ending with abundant pleasure. The note mocks past bartering and records a cash subscription arriving last Thursday evening with Dr. Hinckley delivering both funds and blessing.
An Indian Territory newspaper notes Clarence Robb traveled toward Kansas and spoke with Miss Maude at Mr Britton's, then declared he will never leave Mills county, drawing cheerful support with cry Rah for Clarence.
The piece quotes a letter by the French writer Taine written during his early career. He describes fleeting visions of a book worth writing, then returns to reality with bitter realism. He notes cooling his ego with ice cold arguments and declares a desire to kill his old self while preserving the functioning mind.
In Kushequa Pennsylvania residents claim Dodd's Kidney Pills cure rheumatism and back pain after Mrs. M L Davison reports relief after two boxes. The local verdict grows that the pills are the one sure cure.
Newberry South Carolina Chief H Harris reports lifelong kidney pain and backache improved after using Dean's Kidney Pills. He says two boxes cured symptoms including dark urine and nocturnal waking. Free trials and mail orders offered by Foster Milburn Co. In America, Tibet signs feature clenched fists and tongues.
Grocers report reluctance to stock Defiance Starch due to existing 12 oz inventory aimed at discount buyers. A painter's brush is praised for dusting carved furniture, reaching tiny crevices ordinary dusters miss.
An advertisement notes 4 percent and mentions Shannon and Brew Pipe and Tank Factory offering sheet metal work in Houston Texas. The text then shifts to a philosophical aside about aspiration and fortune and ends with a botanical claim about plant roots running hotter during growth.
An old advertisement proclaims Cetarrh Catarrh Cure as a universal cure with a $100 reward if it fails. It asserts constitutional treatment via internal use, claims to purify blood and mucous surfaces, and credits the product with building up the constitution. The note directs to F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement notes a firm connecting Europe and Asia across the Bosphorus with 1 250 yards of cotton after several attempts. The passage also mentions health concerns in England, travel by London Tilbury and South End rail, Turkey leather from angel fish skin, Japan oysters, and railroad work in the southern gulf states.
A 1904 Memphis letter from M Johnson on Adam Street encloses a 60c money order and asks for a box of Hunt's Cure. The note claims Hunt's Cure treats skin troubles and is very valuable to the afflicted, priced at 50c per box.
The Tamalpais name derives from Spanish meaning The tamal country and refers to the mountain’s location in the land once inhabited by the Tamal Indians.
The province of Saxony argues English should become an optional subject in public schools, claiming it is the most widely used civilized language in the world. The move reflects a shift in educational policy as authorities weigh language requirements.
In 1901 Germany lost eighty two registered ships as figures closed for that year. The piece notes a Japan phrase Sayonaro meaning farewell and hints at a somber tone in the era.
The Bank of England contains silver stored in its vaults dating back to 1696. The precious metal, shielded from circulation, stands as a historic reserve tied to the institution's early financial operations.
Gen Angel Martinez dies in Colima Mexico leaving no family and bequeaths more than 2 million dollars to the Colima governor. One Hamburg liner served as a hotel ship in Kiel harbor during races with meals and lodging priced from five to ten dollars daily. A South London man’s burial features six black clad dogs marching in the cortege.
A historical note describes the tallow tree of Malabar yielding an excellent illuminant from its seeds by boiling the fruit and its oil, used in candies as well. It contrasts quality with other starches, claiming Defiance Starch offers more for the same price. Miss May Yates criticizes infant feeding patterns in a Temperance association discussion mentioning cheese, fried fish, salmon, pickles, gin, and beer.
An advertisement extols Defiance Starch for lasting results and economy, claiming one third more value per cent for each purchase. The page also includes assorted notices and trivia about prices, health cures, and miscellaneous facts from the era.
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