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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1906
Page
5
Washington outlines a sweeping railroad rate bill defining common carriers, extending to express and sleeping car firms, and including pipelines in oil transport. It requires public rate schedules, bans rebates, and authorizes the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix just rates after hearings.
A collection of brief humorous exchanges from Chicago Daily News. Two merchants joke about whisky and luck while Myer notes Cutter’s praise, and a pun on epitaph carving ends the set.
A witty exchange from the Philadelphia Press jokes about a woman who talks behind her own back, calling her a regular rubber neck and highlighting self irony in a light society quip.
Greene says the horse took the hurdle about 20 yards with him during a Yonkers States race, describing the incident as a solid stride and noting the horse’s handling.
In a tale from the American Spectator Deacon Smith and Deacon Jones debate what to do with a dozen white eggs found in a hen’s nest in their employer’s barn. They wrestle between leaving the eggs and taking them to a hidden pine thicket to roast them, arguing over duty and mercy.
The article heralds a new Nevada mining era led by copper centered near Ely White Pine County. It notes giant ore bodies with vast copper potential and billions in silver and gold, plus rapid railroad expansion and influx of prospectors. The Bullfrog mine is highlighted as the largest, with three banks and multiple railroads already planned or under construction.
A scathing notice accuses a woman of marrying for wealth in a sensational local gossip item. unnamed parties discuss alleged motive and impropriety, reflecting public indignation over a union framed as mercenary.
Do not stick pins into envelopes even if the balloon is stationary. Never leave the car in motion especially at altitude. Do not throw bottles over populated areas. If grappling irons lift a harmless old gentleman down gently. When flying over a friend’s estate resist dropping a sand bag through his conservatory.
A claim from 1886 in Toledo asserts one hundred dollars for a tonic claimed to cure a catarrh that cannot be cured by Hart's Catanan Dome. Frank J. Cheney swore to the document and a testimonial cites Hall's Catarrh Cure as a product endorsed by Cheney Co. The notice mentions internal use and direct action on mucous surfaces.
In a Philadelphia Ledger item a society belle taunts another, saying she looks ill and older, while the other insists she is well and has improved, sparking a brief, pointed exchange about age and appearance.
Dialogue snippet shows a terse exchange about a repeating piece of pie with a boss instructing to keep offering it. No clear event, persons beyond Walter and a boss, no location or organization.
A Chicago Tribune quip shows a speaker refusing soft drinks saying they are hard on the stomach. The exchange contrasts irony and health concerns in a brief humor piece.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at postal mail policy and gendered satire. The text references soft soap and capacity, with playful banter about American identity in a truncated exchange.
April public revenue in Britain reached £418 895 with expenditures at £21 360 861. New London capital from Jan 1 to May 5 stood at $288 788 915, down from $434 21 508 in 1905. Bank of Japan 1905 operations totaled $14 578 127 060, up $6 744 106 420 from 1904. Banque de Paris 1906 net profit was 10 804 883 francs versus 19 411 421 francs in 1904. A 100 million franc loan for French West Africa will fund Senegal and the Upper Niger navigation.
In the advertisement a child’s ailment is cited with the product claiming to soothe teething discomfort and wind colic. The tone mirrors late 19th century patent medicine promotions. The text emphasizes curing common infant complaints and restoring comfort.
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