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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1907
Page
4
A garbled scene shows a retired business captain in North Carolina sitting on a gaudy box and engaging with a Northern sociologist and a New York Telegraph correspondent. The man, nicknamed tar-heel, claims retirement and a lack of obligation to support local schooling or factories.
The Bureau of Plant Industry plans a new camphor fray near Floresville Texas within a large experimental area already operated by the government near Wharton Texas. Officials foresee great possibilities and believe Texas could become one of the world’s leading camphor producers.
A humorous scene mentions Tommy and a boy skatin g, then shifts to a vivid advertisement for Allen's Supr Eme foot powder. It promises relief for sore feet and calluses, claiming it makes new or tight shoes easy to wear and offers a sample by mail from Allen 8. Olmated Le Hoy NY.
Two men finishing lunch remarked on cashiers at the restaurant. The pretty cashier responded with a flush and a glare as one man attempted to pay with a Canadian quarter. The incident suggests a dispute over payment authenticity and currency.
In a peculiar match note a woman tennis champion from New Zealand plays with one hand and a left handed bat to return the ball. The record hints at a rare skill but notes her serving and reach make returns notably difficult for opponents.
Leading medical writers and teachers from multiple schools strongly endorse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The formula highlights glycerin extract of medicinal roots and lists uses for stomach disorders, enteric issues, biliousness, and chronic bowel affections, plus throat and lung conditions. Endorsements cite authorities from Jefferson Medical College, Univ of Pennsylvania, and other institutions. Dr. R. Paréa of Buffalo, N.Y. offers further information upon request.
Fans flocked to opening games across cities from Plymouth to the Mississippi as Chicago’s Cubs shattered record crowds with a 1 to 0 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. The White Sox fell to the Browns in Detroit, while the Athletics and Red Sox played 14 innings for an 8 to 4 victory. In New York the Giants balked a game in Philadelphia, and Cincinnati stunned the Pirates in a snowy opener. Washington’s Senators saw the Yankees’ Griffith side the Wyblanders suffer defeat. Attendance ran high as teams trained harder than ever for the season ahead.
Cilengo reports Tenpaylvania railroad plans a 10 percent wage increase and raises the pension fund to 060,000 while Interborough Rapids Transit notes 2006 subway and elevated ridership at 420,502,298. A Montgomery court case challenges 2 cent freight rates as confiscatory. A Pennsylvanian committee backs all steel passenger cars, costing about 30 million, with 70,000 dollar Palhuan cars. Western rails set longer schedules. Union Pacific leads a cross‑line agreement amid Western legislature rate cuts. A test train recreates the Harlem wreck to study causes, with a precautionary speed range of forty to seventy miles per hour.
Dr. T L Wiley testifies before the Motine committee urging healthful eating, arguing for meat reduction and favoring starch and plant foods. He claims some nations thrive on lighter diets and sets daily intake guidelines, while warning that illness can arise from poor nutrition.
A sprawling summary of labor actions and union activities across the United States and Canada. Reports include the S200 to S4.50 per day wage demands by carpenters in Stockton California, preparations for a Garment Workers' Union organizing drive in Boston, and British workers killed in December. Also noted are union real estate purchases in Oakland, Winnipeg labor tensions, antwerp shoemakers fundraisers, and plans by Samuel Gompers to write a labor history.
The readable fragments describe Quentin and a boy near a veranda as adults discuss plans. The text then drifts into unclear references to attire and boyish behavior, with mentions of July, velvet doublets, and American boys, ending mid thought about Nichole.
A veteran recounts severe kidney pain and swelling eased after using Dean's Kidney Pills. He credits gradual relief to the tonic, noting improved urine, reduced headaches, and restored strength after years of illness. Also cited are other health ads and a brief on horse and car usage trends in the era.
An advertisement claims Dr Williams Pink Pills restore nerves and blood after overwork. It cites a Everett Massachusetts foreman who recovered after two weeks of use, and lists benefits such as relief from nervous debility, indigestion and neuralgic pain. Pills are sold by druggists or by mail from Schenectady New York.
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