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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1908
Page
7
An unreadable OCR fragment hints at a local matter involving time and actions but provides no clear names places or dates. The text mentions a stash and a person referenced as Dove Vie amid unclear reasoning and events.
The readable lines reference pressures and a person named Bren with a death context. Vague mentions of a favorite and a date or agent are present but obscured by garbled OCR. The article appears to describe a local notice or brief with unclear specifics and several misread terms.
The readable text is garbled with names and phrases that do not form a usable news item or identifiable event. No coherent person, place, or organization context is extractable for a factual summary.
A garbled, OCR like text fragment discusses public safety, behavior rules, and transport concerns. It references a ferry, life preservers, and spitting in a public space, with scattered mentions of crime penalties and audience reactions. The dated tone mimics a newspaper brief on civic etiquette and enforcement.
The Knights of Pythians in Wabash dedicate a new hall with festal ceremonies. Obituaries note Mrs. Margaret Vincent of Reiffsburg, and veteran Homer Sharp killed by a falling tree near Wabash. Other items report Little Turtle heirs claim, Claude Wheeler’s accident in Boonville, and multiple local incidents from Marion to Bloomington including fires, gas plant plans, and civic notices.
Mrs. Tliza A. Wiley of Liscomb Massachusetts recalls eleven years of painful cracked hands and a missing nail. After trying three doctors without relief she used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent Pills, reporting complete cure and recommending the remedies for eczema.
A saleswoman debates whether the umbrella is priced at S19 or 11 cents more, prompting Mr. Mason to question the total. Mrs. Mason explains the extra cent avoids making the buyer feel misled and keeps the bargain feeling natural. The dialogue reflects humorous banter about pricing and perception.
Levi P. Brockway of Second Avenue Anoka Minnesota reports after five months in a hospital he was discharged as incurable and given six months to live. His heart grew weak and he suffered faint spells, with difficulty walking and impaired kidney secretions. He credits Deswas Midaes Tillis for restoring his health and urges others to buy the product at 70 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Guide urges leaving work worries at the door to keep home sacred and peaceful. Family dinners should be cheerful, with no complaints or tales of troubles, turning mealtime into a positive, digestion-friendly occasion.
The dialogue contrasts Milly and Jane with Milly failing at grace, while Jane excels at the kitchen and billiard tables. Jane’s prowess at the kitchen table is called queenly, underscoring a family playful hierarchy of talents.
A collage of marketing language and light anecdotes. Includes a 100 dollar reward claim for Catarrh Cure, endorsements by Wansan and Marvin, and promotional notes for Walls Catarrh Cure plus heartrending lines about a literary career and a waiter named Davol. Also mentions Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for teething.
A college professor and his wife return from their honeymoon and amuse locals by a misunderstanding about their trip with jokes about being bride and groom. The Lewiston Journal notes a punchline about the husband as ex husband and jokes about an institution for the blind.
Self-inking daters newly offered with ink and inking pads. Catalogue available from Lock Boy 219 Fort Wayne Indiana. When writing to advertisers please note you saw the advertisement in this paper.
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