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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1908
Page
3
Saharet and Anver in Schlager circles seek divorce in German courts. A curious contract then stipulates Rose will continue as Saharet's impresario after the divorce, with a substantial salary agreed. The parties anticipate the divorce proceeding will conclude in due course.
Milton was plain in his eating with a breakfast of bread and cheese or a chop and a glass of milk. The concise note highlights his modest meals and restrained diet as part of a broader portrayal.
A set of eight attractive post cards in red colors features wild animals from Wahington Park Zoo Milwaukee. They will be mailed on receipt of twelve cents, by coin or stamps, to The Evening Wisconsin Campus Milwaukee Wis. The world uses 52000 tons of rubber yearly and the demand exceeds the supply.
The text notes headaches stem mainly from colds and mentions native bromine quinine as a remedy. It also includes a dialogue about motor racing danger with Lancia, quoting his view on bravery and a highwayman scene on the Appian Way with a joke about a wife’s husband hiding under a seat.
A New York Sun item recounts Sam, a Negro servant in Harrisbore family, eager to seem informed about all topics. His master details energy from the dynamo to the wires, while Sam asks how the kerosene squirt three dem micks, revealing a humorous misinterpretation.
A veteran surgeon explains how coffee caused tremors and insomnia, harming precision in operations. Three years ago he switched to Postum, found it soothing, and his nervousness and insomnia disappeared. He shares a friend’s similar recovery and stresses proper preparation and brewing as key.
In a fragile scene at Aikenside, Guy Remington confronts anger, debt, and a broken trust as Grandpa Markham seeks a loan to save their home. Aiko’s care and Dr Molbrook’s crisis ignite, while Maddy’s feverish delirium ties fate to Maddy’s dream of teaching and the home she fears losing. Guy vows to help, while Jessie’s tale hints at hope.
Washington professor Alfred J. Henry challenges the idea that Salton Sea evaporation caused Arizona rainfall. He notes rain increased before southern California floods from the Colorado River and argues the excess rainfall in 1905 exceeded Salton basin inflow by twelve times.
A popular actress previews a new four act play with a dressmaker scene and twenty new gowns on display. Her friend remarks on the gowns and the theatrical style amid light banter.
Milas Passay asked Charlie Dunne if I had any engagement Thursday night and Charlie replied there wasn’t one. He feared she might invite me to a card party involving alleged bridge. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A fragment from a Chicago Beg ord Herald item jokes about a man claiming truth while others dispute his statements. The exchange mentions a daughter and a wife described comically as fat by a museum standard.
City owns 3115 acres of cemetery land sufficient to bury the dead for about 180 years at current use. This acreage underpins long term burial capacity and reflects the municipal approach to expanding the cemetery network amid rising need.
Senate focused on the thirteenth census bill with amendments delaying mainland and territorial inclusion. Hale and Johnston discussed defects in battle ship construction, while the Navy committee eyed an inquiry. House work centered on District of Columbia street railways and debate on payment for sailors and army funding. Senator Latimer’s death prompted adjournments in both chambers.
Sparks from the wires report a fire destroying the Pine Tree Worated Company plant at Putnam and the Central New England Railroad roundhouse and machine shop at Fishkill Landing. Losses are listed around 70 000 dollars for the former and about 100 000 pounds for the latter. A separate note mentions Miss Alice Hollis, totally blind, traveling from New York toward Veisades, seeking rehabilitation.
A dated advertisement claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures long standing female ailments. It cites a supposed patient testimony about relief from displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, and chronic pains after using the product. The ad urges women to write for confidential advice and lists the vendor's address.
A disrupted narration describes a storehouse confrontation between a superintendent, a storekeeper, and others. Tension rises as a case of goods is grabbed and a tense exchange follows about power and restraint before someone speaks of a loose hinge.
Mrs Mary E H Rowse narrates a personal recovery from a fall aided by Donn's Kidney Mold relief with quick relief and complete cure. The ad notes 50 cent bottles sold by Foster Milburn Co. The piece also mentions global water and rainfall figures in a fragmented aside.
An early 1900s notice promotes Mother Gray's Sweet Powder as a remedy for feverishness teething and restlessness in children. The advertisement claims gentle, drugless relief and provides a New York address for the makers, highlighting its use in homes and cures for common infant troubles.
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