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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1916
Page
4
Fragmentary text notes sea cows and spaying of wheat affecting soil humus and moisture retention. It suggests dry weather reduces soil moisture, plants die, and farmers blame arid conditions for crop failure.
A fragmented OCR item describes a meeting with numerous illegible words and stray phrases. The readable bits mention outfits and a fashion remark about skirts, but no clear event, dates, people, or organizations emerge. The record remains vague and non-specific.
Descriptive fragment portrays Rudeian City known as the Mother of Rusiaei with landmarks like gilded domes and pinnacles. The text notes its distant view as strikingly beautiful and references Kief as a neighboring reference among raider chatter.
Belief holds that forest fires start when branches rub together in strong winds creating friction heat. The article notes this mechanism as a potential ignition factor in windy conditions.
Readable notes mention Sprague Talbot and a focus on health, gardens, and wellness. The item hints at plant care tips and local interest in horticulture.
The Washington Star quotes a traveling man and Broncho Bob noting changes as residents head to Coyote Corners. The town is described as wide open with plans influenced by weekend travel and community shifts.
A datedScriptural warning notes that covetous deceivers profit from followers and will face swift judgment. The piece emphasizes guarding good-intentioned individuals against schemes designed to separate them from their money, citing a warning about feigned words and mercantile manipulation.
The excerpt discusses how a cheerful outburst can ease anxiety and misbehavior in children. It argues a bit of trouble helps, noting the value of spirited moments to pull kids away from self centered zones. It contrasts this with a home lacking lively noise as a poor, sedate place.
A reflective quote by Hamilton Wright Mabie emphasizes personal responsibility in career progress. It asserts that employers do not determine whether we stay or rise. individuals decide success or failure through their own actions and choices.
A reflective line notes that many men prefer flattering assurances from a woman about love over hearing the truth, contrasting flattery with honesty and suggesting widespread comfort in illusion.
The Rhode Island Fish and Game Protective Association announces a statewide fishing contest with prizes for trout, bass, pickerel, white perch, tautog, and squeteague. Winners must be Rhode Island residents using standard tackle and within state waters. affidavits due by mid September for trout and mid November for other species.
Edwin Cure executor announces acceptance of trust and bond under the will of Sarah J Cure late of Bristol. Claims against the estate must be filed with the Bristol Probate Court clerk within six months from the date of the first advertisement.
The passage notes one million two hundred thousand Americans die annually with heart disease pneumonia and tuberculosis accounting for over 30 percent of deaths. It argues sickness reduces earnings, cites the Public Health Service as defense, and promotes sunlight sanitation for healthier babies, linking low wages to higher disease rates and mentions a female fly laying 120 eggs at a time.
The reader contrasts beliefs in national preparedness with personal discipline noting gaps in physical fitness skincare dental care and cleanliness. It asks if one can maintain a routine while neglecting everyday tasks like toothbrush selection and trash management.
James F McLaughlin, brother of John L C McLaughlin, requests appointment as administrator of the Bristol estate in an intestate case. The matter is set for September 4 1916 at 10 30 A M in the Probate Court and then continued to September 5 1916 due to a holiday.
Metta Nelle presents notice of appointment by the Probate Court of Bristol as Administratrix of Mina Bells late of Bristol deceased, with bond filed as required by law. First advertisement.
Jeremiah H. Young as administrator files the final account for Genevra Evelyn Gray, showing credit from real estate sale. The probate hearing is set for 10:30 A M on September 5 1916 in Bristol Probate Court Room, notice to run for fourteen days in Bristol Phenix. Proceedings overseen by Probate Clerk TORNee Coggeshald.
On August 21, 1916, George W. Dill appointed by the Pro ministrator of the estate of Patience Dill, late of Bristol, deceased, with bond given as required by law. This is the first advertisement of the appointment.
August 16 1916 Bristol probate petition by Edward J Traynor for John O Connor shows insufficient funds to cover debts funeral and support. Court orders sale of all or part of real estate on First street Bristol to fund deficiencies with legal notices published and continued to September 4. Names include Patrick Sweeney John Duffy Michael Vander Thomas H Christie and executor Edward J Traynor.
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