07 Aug 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1907
Page
1
The Daily Favorite notes its publishing house The Favorite Printing Co and key staff including E H W Privenett as printer and W S Spotts as president, with L D I Yor listed among business roles.
Notice states The Favorite will correct any erroneous reflection upon character standing or reputation once brought to the attention of the publishers. It underscores a commitment to timely remedy for readers and involved parties.
The Commerce and Labor Bureau of Statistics reports continued prosperity across the nation in June. Industrial and commercial activity rises in agriculture and mining, grain receipts exceed 1905 1906, coal traffic shines, and steel orders rise indicating a turning point tariffs avoided. The money market stays strong as investors shift away from Wall Street, reinforcing a positive economic outlook.
A brief inspirational note attributes a positive outlook to John D. Rockefeller, urging that there is much to live for and encouraging perseverance and optimism.
A vivid line connects kitchen fuel to a babbling brook and a speaking river. The imagery suggests food preparation and nature sharing a restless, talkative mood. The prose evokes domestic life with a playful natural metaphor.
Morris Schaff credits the Washington era and revolutionary society with shaping the habit of truth telling, absolute honesty, obedience to authority, courage, and regal virtue as the lifeblood of the military academy.
The passage argues that benevolence can quell harm, while contemporary misdeeds mix benevolence with half measures. It condemns those who claim water cannot extinguish fire when their aid is insufficient and notes such behavior encourages the unbenevolent.
Discussion on the Killahan burial ground in Tralee Kerry exposed the lack of a fence allowing cattle and other animals to enter the graveyard. Witnesses reported graves trampled and coffins sunk as animals wandered through, with one man claiming to see a cow playing with a human skull.
A curious child Ruth brings a “little birdie” kept tight in her hands to prevent it from winking its wings and flying away. The scene captures a playful, intimate moment between neighbor and storyteller with a gentle, innocent tone.
Interviews with old business men show the metropolis is now run by younger leaders. In lower Manhattan thousands of offices have elderly clerks while managers are under 40, with statistics highlighting the shift in leadership age.
A family anecdote follows Nina as she asks her mother for the meaning of a word. The tale centers on the brother’s request and Nina’s eager but comical quest to obtain the definition, ending with a mispronounced prompt.
Sir William Crookes, noted for inventing the otheoscope and discovering thallium, has long pursued invention across fields. His forty to fifty year interest in photography dates from early efforts. His writings include eight manuals, and over the last two decades he has edited six scientific journals.
A critical 19th century remark from Ladies' Field on upper-class English women. It claims girls lead sheltered lives with no real interests or opinions and view marriage as their sole thrill, even if feigned, highlighting social expectations.
A remark from Ladies' Field notes that a woman who once knew poverty remains frugal. It argues that early hardships imprint lasting habits of economy and even small meannesses, regardless of future wealth or luxury.
The article notes that in France a male servant handles housework such as making beds sweeping cleaning rooms shopping cooking and sometimes washing while in America this work is typically seen as a woman's task.
A remedy proposes taking one teaspoonful of white mustard seed dissolved in half a glass of water, three times daily. The note claims relief from rheumatism and improvement of the complexion.
An authority estimates that if America's entire wealth were converted into one dollar bills the amount would reach from the earth to the moon and back thirty times, illustrating the nation's vast riches.
A cryptic aphorism blends moral warning with a witty quip on nuts and graters, suggesting even grand ideas or claims will face a reality check or challenge from a sharper tool. The language evokes a proverb style and playful wordplay.
Atchison Globe reports a mystery surrounding a boy who disliked wearing Sunday clothes. Readers are asked to share clues about his whereabouts or status as the community searches for the child.
A compact reflection on social nerves and small talk borderlines, noting poor conversationalists speak amid empty purpose. The piece critiques talk without substance and hints at social awkwardness in casual interactions.
A historically framed note describes a poet facing many obstacles including the high cost of ink priced at five cents, illustrating hardship in creative work.
A discussion erupts over biased practice in choosing individuals for scrutiny and consequences. Critics argue such targeted actions reinforce discrimination while defenders insist on necessary risks to safety and policy integrity.
A reflective piece likens life to a crust of bread that love turns into a banquet. It suggests affection elevates simple sustenance into fulfillment and meaning.
A party with Col. William Milner Roberts shot eight Sharp rifles into a colossal grizzly in a gully south of present Butte City. The bear charged down a rocky slope, absorbing 16 rifle balls, five in the brain, and collapsed after a long pursuit, marking it as a remarkable case of tenacity.
A local newspaper promotes a clubbing rate with the Fort Worth Semi- Weekly Record offering a year of the Weekly Favorite and the Record for 1.75 dollars. It touts family news, agriculture reports, market data, a household page, and weekly Buster Brown comics for children.
Office at Alexander Building southeast corner square. Residence listed as 616 Westath Street. Fire phone 156, Rate due 160. Office hours 9 to 12 a m and 1 to 5 p m.
Office over Peeler's Drug Store invites patients to call at Quince street and residence for medical treatment. Orthopedic and general practice services listed with telephone and location details.
An ad promotes a free trial size box of Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Remedy for nasal and throat catarrh. Mentions a snow white antiseptic balm with ingredients like Oil Lucaliptue Thymol and Menthol, claiming instant and lasting relief and inviting readers to send to Dr. Shoop Racine Wisconsin. Large jars priced at 50 cents available from dealers.
Turnip seed in bulk at Kincaid Reedy Hughes. Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy praised for quick cures in severe cases. Valuable for children when mixed with sweetened water. Sold by J. W. Peeler.
Advertisement for Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea or tablets at 85 cents with promise of relief from headaches constipation stomach kidney and liver troubles. Sold by J W Peeler.
An advertisement offers the Daily Favorite and Semi-Weekly Dallas News for one year at a small total price of 2.76 dollars. It targets readers with a bargain on newspaper subscriptions and mentions a prominent name Rosenbaum.
Colic and Diarrhoea relief offered by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by J. W. Peeler. A man isn’t necessarily a vocalist because he sings his own praise.
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