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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1910
Page
5
A reader reports a tonic for heavy machines and life saving cough remedies. Dr King’s method is praised for colds croup bronchitis hay fever and whooping cough. Mr Black of Asheville says it cured a winter cough after others failed. 50 cents and one dollar, guarantees offered.
The Blue Jackets defeated their opponent 6 to 2 in daylight. Key players included Achanan as catcher, Steg at shortstop, Stevenson at first, Cope at third, and Burnett in centerfield with Austin left field.
An advertisement notes a kidney remedy may be written with admirable t and claims it helps bed illness. It also mentions measles and scanning, attributed to J. W. Peeler, a job printing business that specializes in visiting cards and short-run orders.
The notice warns that neglecting a summer cold can lead to bronchial pneumonia. It advises treating promptly with honey and tar to soothe the cough and inflamed air passages, noting the risk if ignored. J. W. Peeler is cited as the source.
A fragment notes overheating and fever relief with Hicks' medicine. It claims fever reduction and aching relief using a liquid remedy priced at 50 cents at the drugstore.
Dr Katherine Davis argues for lighter penalties for offenders, promoting rehabilitation over harsh punishment. Her stance focuses on reducing prison sentences and expanding programs aimed at counseling and social support.
An old advertisement touts Mott's Nervine Pills as a nerve and brain restorative for men and women. It claims to build vitality and renew vigor with $1 per box and a 6-box value at $5, sold by Palace Drug Store.
Standings show Club Houston with others including Fort Worth Oklahoma City and Waco. Yesterday results include Fort Worth 2 Oklahoma City 3 and Shreveport 8 Dallas 2 while Houston beat San Antonio 6 0 and Waco edged Galveston 2 1.
The Dallas club signs three new pitchers to strengthen its mound staff. The St. Louis Browns finally win a game beating Boston, running their record to eight wins in 38. The Waco outfit extends its winning streak by taking two of three from Houston after a win over Galveston. Fort Worth and Oklahoma City tie in 12 innings with Crowson pitching for Oklahoma City. Bill Lattimore suffers another loss as errors aid opponents. Baill shows class and may power the Panthers to victory. Jack Johnson sacks manager George Little after a dispute over a white rider in a car. Johnson claims jealousy sparked the fight assessment.
LaJoie tops the American league batting race with Cobb of Detroit close behind. Wagner, last season’s NL leader, is slumping with around a .230 average.
A brief exhortation urges treating one’s labor with esteem and maintaining self-respect. It advocates valuing both output and personal worth, encouraging disciplined effort and prudent self-assessment.
The New York Americans sit atop the standings thanks to standout play from Gardner and Vaughn, two Texans on the squad. Their contributions helped the team secure crucial victories and maintain momentum.
An advertisement touts Foley Kidney Pills as containing ingredients to tone strengthen and regulate kidney and bladder function. Sold by J. W. Peeler.
Ligenfelder, a Dallas youth now with Shreveport, has not lost a game this season since joining the Pi rates. He played amateur ball before this season and was overlooked as a star until Shreveport recruited him.
J Bulong of Washington Rhode Island states his kidney trouble was hereditary and warns others after taking four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. He claims full recovery and urges early treatment before it is too late. Sold by J W Peeler.
A short admonition underscores caution against following crowds and urges careful judgment. It warns to avoid swayed decisions and to rely on solid reasoning before acting.
Springfield resident Mr B KF Kelley reports kidney and bladder trouble with headaches and pain. After using Foley Kidney Pills for a few weeks his headaches vanished and bladder function returned to normal, ending distress according to the letter from J WS Peeler.
A light tone urges readers to maintain a pleasant expression with a easy smile. The remark underscores a social cue about friendliness and approachable demeanor in everyday interactions.
A maternal tone extols Islectiic Bitters as a remedy for weak health, irritable mood, and skin problems linked to constipation and kidney poisons. The ad claims the product regulates stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, strengthens nerves, and enhances beauty and social appeal.
The piece urges you to watch yourself as if you were another person. It calls for judging motives, despising cowardice, and condemning falseness in yourself while avoiding judgment of others. With detachment you confront your faults, then return to life with forgiveness and resolve.
A Bonham Texas farmer, W. W. Nell, praises Dean's Kidney Pills after kidney trouble backache and a renewed attack. He recalls a 1905 statement endorsing the remedy and notes a prior testimonial about relief after one box bought from Saunders Drug Co. Doan's price 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co. distributes in the U S. Remember the name Doan's.
In Shreveport on June 6 a local inquiry by Capt. B. W. Marston, famed Boll Weevil Marston, explores whether boll weevils hatch in plants other than cotton. He studies a dozen weevils sent from Coushatta, suspending a bag over a sunflower to test if it serves as the hatching plant.
A reflective quote notes how one’s inner disposition can color the world. The saying implies mood influences perception and events, urging awareness of mental stance to shape experience.
Evangelist T W Phillips delivered an interesting sermon yesterday on The Christian's Bonner. Tonight's topic is Seven Reasons why the Religion of Christ should demand our greatest attention. Prof Austin Taylor of Weatherford conducts the song service to delight listeners as a warm welcome is extended to all to attend and help save souls.
In a late day office scene a man berates himself for not writing a morning errand down and asks his stenographer to guess. The maid quips that Chi Namel season makes guessing easy. A local ad boosts Chi Namel Varnishes and Ready to use staining process sold by Bonham House furnishing Co.
A Buffalo New York reader Paul Mathulka credits Dr King's New Life Pills with aiding his family’s health for stomach liver and kidney troubles. The ad claims the remedy is a blessing and lists 26 cents for a bottle. Local health booster style promotes the product with testimonial wording.
A call to support those who rely on faith and love, urging steadfast compassion and encouragement for communities facing hardship. The message emphasizes enduring trust and mutual aid as core values sustaining collective resilience.
Glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills as a Kokomo resident reports relief from severe backache kidney weakness and bladder pain after use. He notes stronger kidneys natural secretions and no bladder pain, with the yellow package sold by J. W. Peeler.
Capudine is advertised as a liquid remedy for colds heat stomach ache and nervous troubles. The ad claims it acts immediately and is sold in drug stores priced at 10 26 and 60 cents.
A garbled user prompt appears to mix spellings and phrases about daily life and tasks. The readable portions suggest a focus on spelling and personal conduct, but no concrete event or identifiable entities are present to expand into a full news item.
An advertising letter from Black Duck Minnesota recounts a woman cured from retroflexion after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The appeal urges women to try the tonic before surgical operations and notes Mrs Pinkham offers free advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
Rev Chas MM Schoonover preached Sunday afternoon at Allen's Chapel five miles northwest of Bonham. The First Christian and First Methodist Sunday schools will hold their children's day service next Sunday night. Everybody invited.
Several Bonham residents visited Green school house yesterday afternoon and many speeches were given including one by T. S. Coleman of this city. District President T. L. Coleman attended White Shed Sunday school Sunday morning as a large crowd gathered for a very enthusiastic service.
Mr. W. J. Hawkins, a Sunday school worker for the Methodist church, gave inspiring talks in various parts of the county this week to uplift the workers and boost their efforts.
The Bailey Sunday schools will hold a large rally next Sunday afternoon, June 12, in preparation for the district convention to be held at Leonard on Tuesday, June 14.
In Fannin County numerous Sunday schools plan rallies reflecting unprecedented local excitement and participation in the faith education movement.
The Sunday school at Bartley school house fourteen miles southeast of Bonham will hold an all day rally Sunday July 3. County President Will T Isvans will speak in the afternoon among several speakers.
The White Shed community Sunday school four miles north of Bonham held a highly enthusiastic children’s day service. The house was crowded and the crowd gave full attention, showing strong community support for the Sunday school program.
An advertisement touts Buckley’s Arnica Balm as a fast treatment for dreadful knife wounds, cuts, burns, and skin ailments. It claims to prevent blood poisoning and pangrene, and promotes use on boils, sores, eruptions, and other minor injuries.
The London Times publishes a translation of a note by Lieutenant Tsutoma Sakuma, commander of submarine No 6, describing its loss in Siroshima Bay. He recalls orders to dive, valves failing, ballast flooding, poisonous gases, and the crew’s futile pumps as they perished, asking mercy for the sailors and solace for their families.
In Cleveland, a wife reads a piece from an Englishwoman advising flirtation. Her husband returns to dinner and confronts her coy behavior as she tries to charm him with a playful gaze. The quarrel centers on affection and unresolved tensions at home.
A note recalls the famed Joke from the 1845 Punch almanac advising marriageers not to marry. It mentions another joke on falling in love and a renowned dialogue about mind and matter between a child and parent, cited by the Westminster Gazette.
Benson was a friend who left town for good and owed the speaker $3 this morning. No death is mentioned, only departure and a small debt. The Birmingham Age-Herald presents a brief, lightly ironic exchange about a man’s absence and a casual loan.
Dialogue scene references baseball diamonds and asks about stone choices for a ring. Characters discuss value and a home run moment, implying a romantic or celebratory turn around sport imagery. The fragment hints at dialogue between a couple with Boston Bostonian tone.
A partial OCR item mentions a Hardardy and Lynton in a cart game context with unclear lines. It lacks clear names, dates, or a complete event description. The readable bits suggest a pastime or casual play but no verifiable outcome.
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