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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
3
The Thrice-a-Week World emphasizes full, prompt reporting and serial fiction from leading authors. It claims political balance for Republicans and Democrats and offers combined subscriptions with another paper at a reduced annual rate.
The article notes progress of motor vehicles in China with low costs for fuel but limited adoption. It cites narrow village streets and few rural roads as the chief obstacles, while cities like Tientsin and Pekin feature broad streets and growing car use. Taingtau boasts long roadways near the station, yet private ownership remains scarce.
A lively exchange portrays Wellesley as a match factory where the college earns praise for producing leaders while others supply the tools for success. The chatter highlights campus pride and witty banter among students and a college man.
Three miners in Kelty Kinross county were trapped for 18 hours after a rock fall while cutting old workings at Henarty Pit. Rescue efforts from Benarty and Aitken collieries succeeded, with all three escaping unharmed after the long entombment.
Fragmentary text describes an escalating dispute with references to spouses and a policeman. It hints at domestic tension and social conflict without clear chronology or names. The garbled lines suggest a broader discussion of consequences and persuasion amid unrest.
A reader historic collage shows sensational notes: a chambermaid mixes gasoline, a plucky girl saves her purse but ruins a hatpin, a fifty dollar dog bites a milkman, hair turns green from peroxide, an elevated railway guard orders a man to move, a highwayman knocks a man, and a moral warns against carrying a dollar watch.
An old advertisement touts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as aiding coughs and making mucus easier to expel. It claims the medicine has been used successfully in epidemics and is sold by dealers.
A judge weighs a dispute over profits in a liniment case where one speaker touts doubled earnings from Skinoffe Teen strength Liniment and a rival brand. The debate centers on which product yields higher per bottle profit.
A New Jersey manufacturer describes hearing a same whistle twice. He spoke by telephone with a factory contact miles away as the one o clock signal sounded, then heard the identical whistle through air after hanging up. The event suggests the familiar possibility, though surprising to most.
An old advertisement touts Camberlain’s Tablite tablets as a mid to older age remedy to strengthen digestion and keep bowels regular. The copy claims quick action and suitability for middle aged and older people and notes sale by all.
A new teacher in a playful exchange writes Yoko on the board and asks students to define it. A small boy hesitantly responds with slurred speech and a hesitant attempt at the word and its meaning.
A man in Nasnah Wisconsin suffered a frightful coughing spell that left him Pale and in agony. His doctor found two rib injuries and prescribed Dr. King's Sow Die ave as a remedy which reportedly saved him. The article mentions a free trial offer of 40 cents or 1.00 and references Lepagpinena with varying results.
A college notes praise for the football coach as a guardian of the program. The article cites mentorship and the team’s strong effort under his guidance.
A trimmed mock quote from Puck criticizes a group labeled as a cult noting it has existed for a year without police action. The fragment hints at public perception and enforcement attention but lacks concrete details.
A quirky report describes a human salamander able to endure extreme heat of 300 degrees and promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as a remedy for constipation with easy bowel movement. Advertisements label it as trial product available from all dealers.
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