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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1908
Page
1
A Bonham paper lists subscription rates and arrears policy then shares brief local commentary and satirical notes. The page includes editorials from Kruf about Stanley Hall remarks and a Houston poem praising the city while humorously critiquing pennant dreams. Notable aside: a bawdier query about an afternoon with a red headed widow.
A compiled note urges forming a sunshine club led by a president and manager to spread cheer. It cites Denison Herald and Ft. Worth Star urging daily smiles at home and work to invite love for country and God, while acknowledging the challenge of keeping a positive front in hard times.
The Madill Oklahoma baseball squad travels to Honey Grove for a three game series then to Sherman for three games, Greenville for three, with remaining stops at Farrs Farmersville and Leonard. The players are described as well behaved and capable on the field and in the dugout.
Wm. Lannius is now able to be up after a seventeen day confinement from an attack of mumps. He says it is the longest he has been confined to bed since childhood and that fighting the mumps is about the biggest proposition he has faced. He notes that double the advice from two people can overwhelm a person.
Thirty one manufacturing and commercial establishments sent favorable messages to the National Prosperity Association backing re employment day on June 1. Thousands of workers will return to duties as hours return to normal, with many firms increasing plant hours and boosting employment to anticipation of July 1 as re employment day for other cities.
A Maryville letter extols a high school graduate with four years of Latin and chemistry, fluency in English, and an eye for finance. The writer boasts strong oratory skills, baseball knowledge, and a wish to join a daily paper's sporting department, signing as M. Maryville Mc.
A testimonial from Miss Carrie Harden of Bowling Green Kentucky describes suffering from kidney and bladder trouble. She reports relief after using Foley's Kidney Remedy with the first bottle providing relief and the second bottle resulting in complete cure. Sold by Saunders Drug Co.
A concise proverb notes that insight comes from familiar knowledge as a wife sees through her husband’s character and choices. The saying emphasizes awareness within domestic life and trust in close bonds.
The Saunders Drug Co advertises Foley's Honey and Tar as a perfect safeguard against pneumonia and consumption. It claims it cures obstinate coughs and colds and that no case of pneumonia has followed its use.
National League results include New York 1 in Chicago and Cincinnati with Brooklyn 2 in Cincinnati. St Louis Philadelphia rained out. American League saw Washington 3 Cleveland 2 and Philadelphia 5 Detroit 4 with Boston 3 beating Chicago 2 in Boston. Texas League reports Dallas 3 Fort Worth 0, Waco 8 Shreveport 5, Houston 7 Galveston 1, and San Antonio beating Austin 8 5 then 2 in the twin bill.
A historical northern advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease cured by internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as a blood purifier and mucous-surface treatment, not a quack medicine, with testimonials available. It lists F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo as proprietors and 75 cent price, plus a constipation remedy.
A girl describes what she enjoys in poetry noting its dreamlike quality and its power to evoke feelings. She highlights imagery, rhythm, and personal resonance as key draws that shape her taste and perspective.
It urges readers to take Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds as the cure for obstinate coughing. It claims the product contains no harmful drugs and urges insistence upon purchasing from Saunders Drug Co.
The June issue showcases five hundred Roosevelt photographs gathered from across the United States illustrating his career and vigor. It also runs the first chapters of Harvey J Higgins great story A grand Army Man based on Belasco's play starring David Warfield, plus fiction by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Rona Vale Charlotte Perkins Gilman Temple Bailey and Clinton Kangerfeld.
A concise remark notes that many women’s hair appears natural in color while its true shade may be altered by dyes or treatments, reflecting common styling practices and perceptions of authenticity.
O S Woolever of LeRayville New York says Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured his bleeding piles twenty years ago and still helps heal sores boils burns wounds and cuts. Saunders Drug Co sells it for 25 cents.
A concise aphorism notes that fear of marriage fades once the act is complete, implying courage is tested by commitment rather than anticipation. The line highlights social expectations about matrimony and personal resolve.
Jesse P Morris of Skippers Virginia suffered a spring illness described as pneumonia with a dangerous cough that friends feared was consumption. He credits Dr King s New Discovery with rapid relief after two and a half bottles and notes it as the best remedy for coughs and lung diseases. Saunders Drug Co sells it 60 cents to 1 dollar with a trial bottle free under guarantee.
Nine years ago C Farthing of Mill Creek believed his life hung by a thread. A druggist recommended Electric Bitters, he bought a bottle, regained strength, and has been well since. Sold under guarantee at Saunders Drug Co's store.
Three bales of cotton were brought to the city and placed on sale at two prices. The market reports show buyers and sellers weighing the limited supply and current demand.
An insidious danger, kidney trouble often progresses before recognition. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at first signs to correct irregularities and prevent Bright's disease and diabetes, sold by Saundere Drug Co.
The advertisement touts Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a cure for weak overworked women and asserts broad endorsements from leading medical authorities. It claims the formula contains no alcohol or narcotics and offers a free booklet detailing ingredients upon request to Dr. R V Pierce of Buffalo, NY.
No clear events or named entities present. The fragment discusses resilience and quitting, but lacks concrete people places organizations dates or outcomes to summarize as a newspaper item.
An honored town resident recovered from a severe bout of dysentery after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. M. J. Leach, a Scott, VI druggist, endorses its efficacy and notes prompt curing after obtaining it through J. Peeler.
A wife’s heavy tobacco use strains her marriage as she resists changing the habit, prompting examination of daily life tensions and the couple’s coping strategies.
A brief health note suggests Chacw lain's Stomach and Liver Tonic as a remedy for bilious attacks. The pills are claimed to cleanse the stomach, relieve irritation and inflammation, and restore digestive health, with a promise of pleasing results and renewed vigor. Prepared by J. W. Peeler.
A cautionary note urges restraint and non provocation among peers advising respectful conduct and avoidance of display that could inflame tensions. The message emphasizes harmony and prudent behavior in social settings.
An old ad claims Dr King’s New Life Purifier cures liver and bowel stagnation and relieves headaches and biliousness. It promotes the product as reliable and easy to use and lists Saunders Drug Co as a seller.
A brief item notes a man paying at home with a small amount like 0.8 cents mentioned in passing. The fragment provides little context or names and does not establish a clear event or outcome.
Foley's Orine Laxative is promoted as a mild, pleasant remedy preferred over harsher purgatives like pills. The Saunders Drug Co advertises it as an effective constipation cure suitable for women and children.
A columnist notes a social device where a woman can settle a grist or grievance against a man by marrying him. The remark reflects a historical viewpoint on marriage as a remedy for disputes.
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