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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1902
Page
7
A telegrapher recalls a cryptic distress call from Dick Ramsey and a wrongful suspicion trail. The runaway train plot leads to a murder, a graveyard vigil, and the confessed guilt of railway president Graydon, who is sentenced to prison.
A playful exchange features a Gibson girl image and a dimpled girl imagining a man named Yeo. The dialogue explores unconventional romance choices and marriage ideas with a Chicago Tribune tone.
A short of class a window pane can be cut as easily as cardboard. The secret is keeping the 3, the shears and the hands under water. Water deadens vibrations, allowing straight or curved cuts without breaks. If the shears lift from water, vibrations mar the result.
In 1898 99 F L Hewett of Winfield Illinois recalls a severe La Grippa attack cured by two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He notes the medicine broke up the cold, stopped pain, and left him free from grippe since. The ad touts Chamberlain's as pleasant to take and dependable for stopping severe colds and threat of fever.
Astronomers note hundreds of small bodies called asteroids between Mars and Jupiter. Some are tiny, others large enough to be seen with the naked eye. photography highlights their eccentricities. Observatories catalog and track each asteroid to keep celestial bodies properly ordered.
A block of colorful excerpts contrasts English and Irish rhetoric on political economy with a playful mock interrogation of women’s motives. The piece presents satirical dialogue on national policy and gender questions, finishing with a quotation attributed to the Philadelphia North American.
Professor Schmucker notes in Ladies' Home Journal that mud from rivers, though unsightly, nourishes lowland soil and creates much of the nation’s best land. Sediment builds up banks and impediments to navigation are temporary gifts to agriculture.
A fragment from a New York Times piece features a Sunday School teacher discussing cruelty to cats. A child responds with a biblical proverb about what God has joined not to be separated, highlighting the exchange’s admonitory tone and moral framing.
An electric motor plow demonstrated at the electiic congress in Moscow turned furrows twelve inches deep, showcasing new agricultural technology. The display highlighted innovation in soil cultivation and potential efficiency gains for farming communities.
How we May Lose Our Negroes notes Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute graduates sent by the German government to Togoland to teach natives cotton farming. They produce cotton ranked above Aworigan middling on the Bremen Exchange, with transportation to the coast and a survey for a Lomo to Palime railroad to aid export.
A historical compilation quotes Dr Johnson and various national sayings about sailing. It contrasts Dutch, Italian, Spanish, French, Danish, Arab, and French judicial views, noting distrust of sea travel and a century old work declaring the ship and sailors fools to navigation.
George W. Brownback, a Congregationalist clergyman who left Reading last Monday in search of a wife, returned tonight after visiting seven finalists. He plans further travels to Dover Willagotton Gloucester Point and Ontario Quebec before choosing. He praises the Hartford widow and says his method is the only way to select a wife.
How 4% cure the grip by staying home and using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The remedy is said to prevent pneumonia and has helped tens of thousands. Also notes Wisconsin poultry shipping, odd gold in crops, a digressive parable from the Chicago Tribune, and a remark on France’s debt interest per person.
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