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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1905
Page
3
Fragmentary legal text outlines an agreement framework for supplying raw materials the Paxil type and quality to a business. It discusses future delivery, prohibitions on marketing, contracts for future shipments, and penalties. includes references to retail sales prohibition and postal restrictions, with enactment and repeal notes.
Great damage from ice on the river caused several steamers to break from moorings and drift downstream. The towboat Relief sank at Lawrence Street with Captain Williams and two men narrowly escaping. New South tore from her moorings, 150 barges or more were lost or crippled, and ice damage threatened Malin Street. In New York, ice on rails crippled elevated transit, delaying morning trains and sending injuries to area hospitals.
An old text fragment markets a full dolier'n worth treatment for indigestion and stomach distress. It touts a remedy claimed to relieve symptoms like dyspepsia and nervousness, urging readers to consult a local druggist and request the advertised “e der” for relief, with boasts of wide availability and many users.
A compact note references Dr Shoop in connection with a restorative health item appearing in an ipwepaper format. The fragment mentions a RAPHive tied to the doctor and product concept, without clear dates or locations.
A major blaze in Mobile, Alabama, starting before 1 am Sunday, destroyed the Battle House and spread to neighboring buildings. The fire left guests with losses, two elevator attendants burned, one man killed, and several injured. Power outages and alarms complicated efforts as the Battle House value neared 250000 dollars with insurance covering about half.
Sylvester Scovel of this city, noted for an incident with General Shafter during the Spanish American War, died in Havana hospital after an operation for abscess of the river. He accompanied the Santiago expedition as a correspondent, son of the former president Scovel of Worcester University.
The city reports rapid improvement in streetcar service with full restoration expected by tomorrow morning. Most lines are running except Piedmont Avenue, Marietta Street beyond Hampton, and the College Park line beyond East Point. Mayor restrictions halted Sunday work near Hast Point, delaying complete repair. Weather did not greatly hinder progress. schedules were briefly affected.
Special Agent D F McClatchey orders large repair forces from Harrisburg and Eastman to restore local exchange phones and long distance lines north of Atlanta after a severe storm. A branch office is set up in Marietta as crews repair downed poles and damaged wires. power and street lights remain out. The article also notes the death of Dorothy Bowen at 17 months and Mary Cole’s funeral details.
James M. Rhodes of Commerce died at his home Friday at the age of 85. He was father of Mayor J F Rhodes of this city and was buried in Commerce yesterday afternoon. He had resided in the area for many years.
Seven men women and children faced death as a drifting ice floe stretched from North Brother Island to the Bronx shore in New York Harbor on February 12. A municipal vessel rescued the group after the floe tore loose two barges from their moorings at 139th Street. Captain Henry Flood, his wife and daughter aboard the Ferris. Captain John Krataney of the Hureka had 20 aboard with wife and two sons. A heavy rain and torrent river surrounded them as the floe drifted toward Hell Gate.
Fire at the Behwabicher Hardware Company warehouse in Seattle February 12 levelled an eight story structure. Insurance covers about $400,000 in loss. Hundreds of loaded cartridges exploded and firefighters could not approach within fishing distance. Several giant powder detonations occurred but no injuries were reported.
Ex Governor Claflin, a Lincoln confidant during the 1860 campaign, recounts anecdotes about Lincoln and Douglas. He recalls a sharp quip about their paths and contrasts their positions, noting the humorous clash at a western town counter.
The readable lines resemble a fragmented dialogue about perception and recognition. It hints at a tense exchange between characters including a mu rai intresias and Cumrox, mentioning intelligence and a storage spell. The passage remains cryptic with incomplete sentences and unclear narrative flow.
John Smith, 60, an older Black man, was knocked from the Madonia Railway and Electric Company trolley near Fort McPherson and East Point Saturday night. He was placed on an East Point car, transported to Atlanta by Grady ambulance, then to Grady Hospital. Authorities report he is badly shaken with no broken bones and is not in critical condition.
Western Union and Postal Telegraph workers report progress repairing damage from a severe cold wave. Officials say more wires are being brought into service and hopes rise for restoring full AP service. Temporary lines are up to keep phones working while poles are replaced. Telephone companies also report advances as lines connect Atlanta with Birmingham Gainesville Augusta Charlotte and Montgomery. A New Orleans Times Democrat quip closes the piece.
A discussion on health food and meat versus vegetables notes how ancient diets sustained health. It promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a digestion aid with pepsin and diastase to relieve indigestion, urging daily use with meals for nervous dyspeptics.
A severe cold snap covers Missouri to the Dakotas and Indian Territory with record lows in Omaha and Fergus Falls. Snow and ice 3 to 8 inches drift railways, freezing cattle ranges and threatening crops and stock. Indian tribes and cattlemen face heavy losses as a three-state blizzard rages across northern Texas and Oklahoma.
In Vienna, February 2 Kossuth leader of Hungarys independence party met the Emperor for about an hour to discuss the cabinet crisis and the January 26 election that gave the united opposition control of the lower house. He urged loyal unity with the Hapsburgs while seeking free development for Hungary and hinted at a future closer Austria Hungary relations.
A New York clergyman famed for his knowledge of syndials drafted a motto for a parishioner’s garden. He wrote, without delay, a sentence that readers would recognize as the motto of a city newspaper: Stidmm gole vides ita est.
The London Dispatch reports Lord Strathcona, in his eighty fifth year, denies rumors he has not taken luncheon for years. He says he generally eats only breakfast and dinner, but would dine with anyone he wishes to meet. He does not advise everyone to skip lunch, noting it depends on the individual.
Revival of testimonials from patients and doctors at the TavARids Surgical Institute Buffalo New York touts Favorite Prescription as a specific for women. It claims high cure rates and restorative strength for uterus and appendages, with endorsements from operators and patients, urging reliance on this known preparation over substitutes.
The article reviews February 11 as Japan's Kigen-Setsu or founding day and constitutional day, marking the first emperor's 660 B C origin, Shinto roots, and the emperor’s modern ceremonial role. It notes women’s progress, public observances in schools, and the sun emblem of the flag with lanterns, contrasting Japanese and Western civic displays.
Sheridan resident Hugh Smgarly argues bears are dangerous only when attacked. He recounts grizzlies’ swift escapes, their caution around humans, and notes that even skilled hunters fear ambush if cornered. He cites a famed bear called Biz Ben as exceptionally powerful.
Fragmentary OCR note shows a lively exchange about family marriages and wetting children, with lines suggesting all children are married and none divorced, though the text is garbled and incomplete.
Readers note a Philadelphia paper voices a religious mobilization against alleged trafficking in human souls and fraudulent goods. Clergy from solid churches condemn an unholy alliance between vice rings and corrupt sellers, promising a tidal wave of righteous indignation to cleanse the city.
A Reynolis newspaper fragment reports German doctors studied 4000 sane women and found about 290 with beards. Of these 290, 230 saved only a single beard, forty had two beards, and fifty six were notably bearded. The text notes wide variation in beard prevalence among women.
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