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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1907
Page
3
Fragmentary text mentions Lydia Philseoes Vegetable Cane pound and Wworn's Creadenews Putin with garbled phrases. Several proper nouns appear incompletely, including locations Colfax and Daly, but readability fails to yield a coherent news item or identifiable event.
A veteran soldier from Fort Crock Nebraska reports skin sores and intense itching after exposure. He attributes relief to Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent, noting sores disappeared and he felt better after six days of treatment. U S Army infantry member Edswaard Wor rel 60th Fort Crock Nebraska.
A creative column imitates old newspapers with playful lines about Atchison residents and a city editor reviewing notes from a new reporter. The piece uses humorous misspellings and mock quotes to imitate a newsroom scene.
A Chicago inventor, once poor, rose after a successful car wheel invention. He and his wife and two guardians were seen daily in a car, but a park drive revealed his worried expression as a passerby warns about water rising, signaling looming trouble.
Mrs J D Johnson of Columbia Missouri recounts two years of dropsy pain heart gurgling and frequent urination after an operation. She says after using Deans Kidney Pills for two boxes the trouble did not reappear and relief was wonderful. Sold by Foster Aulburn Co Buffalo NY and all dealers at 50 cents a box.
A clipped Philadelphia Press quote recalls barbers chatting about hair loss and a playful test before baldness. The fragment hints at a humorous exchange about aging and hair, reflecting era dialogue and local wit.
Ivy covering house walls cools the interior in summer and heats in winter while keeping walls dry, but it is highly destructive to woodwork as it forces joints apart and damages structural integrity.
The Panama locks and dam project shows concrete progress. Four steam shovels dig the Gatun site while two more prepare spillway works. Excavation for the top lock continues, with pipelines dredges due by January 11. Cement supply on the Isthmus is located, and surveys indicate the Gatun area will reach substantial completion.
The report covers the period to detail widespread drops in production across sectors. It notes notable advances in some textiles while cotton and related goods show declines, with a sharp fall in paper and wool production. Figures indicate a general downturn in prices and wages, and mentions specific percentages and factory outputs. The article also references changes in noticeable markets and government statistics for the period.
A garbled text fragment discusses labor and cooperative ideas in the Midwest, naming US states and groups, amid social reform jargon. It shifts to gender roles and education, then abruptly reports a jail suicide and a death in a county.
The article details an artillery redoubt to reproduce enemy fortifications at Fort Leavenworth. Engineers labored through summer to build a riveted fort with facies brush and sod, testing shrapnel fire with many moving figures.
An article warns that a severe epidemic in India rivals past plagues in scale and potential lethality. It notes rapidly rising deaths, compares to historical outbreaks, and suggests the pandemic may worsen before any relief arrives.
Pittsburgh coal firms refuse Italian government orders for coal shaped to Hida due to home demand and car shortages. Shortage of miners and no available ships push winter prices higher. Railroads warn no cars will be sent off lines until orders are rescinded, delaying thousands of tons. The situation is described as most serious.
Multiple items report U.S. financial support to farmers with banks in Chicago sending funds west to back crop movements. Milwaukee mayoral candidate speculation and a Roosevelt third-term sentiment are noted alongside a dramatic suicide attempt in McKeesport. Panama Canal expenditures through 1906 total 84,449,000 dollars. A Columbus homicide finds carpenter Sherman Long shot by brother-in-law Frank Miller amid marital strife.
The text appears as garbled OCR with mixed words and phrases. It contains no clear event, names, dates, places, or verifiable facts to summarize into a credible news item or record.
A historical ad-like fragment touts Catarrh as the nation’s worst disease and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from OR TL Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio as a constitutional remedy. The text promises a $100 reward for proof of failure to cure and invites circulars and testimonials.
A Chicago Tribune fragment shows a curved dialogue about winter planning for canal work and coal, with references to paying for supplies and a market exchange. The text includes a trader asking about profits from a winter purchase and a brief exchange about costs and weather.
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