Baltor and Publisher Rock Roof 208 Percent
Coeur d Alene Evening Press reports roof figures show Baltor and Publisher at 208 percent.
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Newspaper
Coeur Dalene Evening Press
Location
Coeur D´Alene, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1908
Page
2
Coeur d Alene Evening Press reports roof figures show Baltor and Publisher at 208 percent.
A long facility of misquoted figures argues that northern counties face higher property valuations under state board rules. The piece claims minority south counties receive less equitable treatment and voices concern over public school funding, primaries, and political manipulation.
A fragmented passage describes a chaotic scene with a crowd reacting to a difficult situation involving a barrel and improvised lifting methods. Characters scuffle over a rope, a parrot is noted, and a tradesman-customer exchange unfolds across months of billing and restraint.
A fragmentary notice outlines Browning facing delay wiring a four volume edition in (Westminster) style. The poet’s plan to publish and statements from Mr. Mitt suggest complications from a missing article and anxieties over approval, club searches, and manuscript fate.
A fragmented OCR item mentions individuals Manetty MPOAGH and Jase in an unclear social setting. No clear event, location, or date is readable. The readable fragments name two persons amid vague actions. No organization or place details are identifiable. The item appears to be a brief social note or notice with limited context.
The readable lines hint at a quirky dialogue or verse fragment with names like Gee visher and Tweety. The garbled text suggests an OCR artifact from a historical page, offering limited concrete facts beyond characterized speech patterns and potential character names.
A blurred scene unfolds with a man urged to remove his hat and refrain from smoking as a "strange lady" inside the house draws attention. The visitor contends with lingering nerves, pauses, and a promise to speak with the lady about this morning's events.
A garbled literary discussion questions Chaucer Spenser Milton and Shakespeare in a fragment from Harper's Magazine, noting the impossibility of naming the best authors without excluding others, and touching on a bizarre “Picture of Your Voice” experiment using sand on paper to visualize sound patterns. The piece preserves a chaotic, satirical tone with mis spellings and odd phrasing.
A fragment from the Los Angeles Times details a large reptile with a two foot length, sharp teeth, and a lethal bite. It reportedly hunts rabbits and birds, gripping prey with strong jaws and agile limbs, while raw descriptions emphasize its dangerous nature.
A fragment describes a four year old Armenian girl learning the alphabet from a painted stroke on a stub of wood. The shard hints at a national character debate and mentions craftsmen and workers in Langs, BN, with a curious aside about a blacksmith and a carpenter shaping tools.
Fragmented text mentions a past event and a character Lamden Bite. References to Parmer’s wife and a master, with garbled phrases like gravey or goobledy. Unclear identities or clear narrative, but hints at a story fragment from a historic page.
A fragmented OCR item presents garbled text with no clear event or names. Readable parts do not establish a definite person, place, or action to summarize into a factual local-news card.
In a humorous reminiscence from Westphatia Times 49, the narrator contrasts past and present hardships and labor. He recalls stints of illness treated with castor oil, appendicitis fears, and rough work, then notes modern surgery, longer hospital stays, and government aid alongside industrial progress.
Warmera and gardeners note surprising lifting power of tender vegetables and mushrooms. A Dampkin wood zero weight of eighty three pounds was borne aloft by a vine fungus in a damp cellar, while a bottle of awot wine matured on a shelf above the cellar floor.
A fragmented excerpt discusses a national prosperity association urging quitting some practice and urging individuals to buy and participate. It contrasts large industrial groups with ordinary consumers and hints at open columns and space for opinion. The garbled text references slogans and a call to action in a period newspaper voice.
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