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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1906
Page
2
The Daily Reporter lists weekly carrier delivery. Bally Reporter costs 93 dollars per year by mail inside Elysia, with optional inside price of 7 dollars per year. Weekly Reporter priced per year Juan mail.
A court ruling and AG opinion influence Panama Canal Zone policy as administrators plan to hire Chinese laborers for canal construction. Officials consider transportation and wage terms, aiming to recruit through Chinese government channels for a fixed contract to move roading materials and support duties.
fragmented OCR text discusses opposition by organized labor in the United States to a proposal related to Chinese immigration and admission. It references potential exceptions and the broader sense of national sentiment, with mentions of the Pacific coast and agricultural needs, but the fragmentary source limits clear conclusions about specific actions or dates.
A humorous exchange notes that Chinos¢ are getting wiser. A tall man with carroty whiskers claims this, and a second man in green suspenders mentions his laundryman has taken up pyrography by burning designs on shirts.
The report notes dwindling use of cross buns on Good Friday with five million hot cross buns consumed in London signaling decline. It mentions cross buns as a Saxon Eostre custom and cites changes in worshippers. In British Columbia hatcheries salmon supplies rise and fish ladders open a large previously cut-off district, forecasting a strong 1907 run.
A fragment from Cleveland Leader mentions Dhebsar great tank irrigation in Rajputana as one of the world's largest artificial lakes spanning 21 square miles. A quirky exchange from Chicago Daily News about a suburban place for sale and feet suited for swimming, with a fanciful street dialogue tone.
A traveler in Poland writes that Warsaw and Londor host the world’s most beautiful women. He notes the Polish girl’s good taste, skill in blending colors artistically, and graceful appearance.
Recent efforts to measure lightning duration show it can be as brief as one forty thousandth of a second. A Nash tasting the fiftieth part of a second is considered near extreme. Miration.
A 174 edition notes the province was awakened by the quake with women laying aside hoop petticoats as a sign of the surprise and fear caused by the event.
The passage notes that a full grown African elephant is valued at 250 to 390 dollars for ivory. It contrasts this with four working Indian elephants, which cannot be bought for less than 2,600 to 3,600 dollars.
Elyria druggist H A Dykeman markets Hindipo, a new kidney cure and nerve tonic with a positive guarantee. The product is gaining town chatter as residents show interest, and many wonder why not try it since it costs nothing unless it fails to help.
German paper makers urge the reichstag to tax rag exports to curb shipments to the United States. A 60 cent per 100 pounds duty could nearly ban exports, prompting New York dealers to seek retaliatory action by Congress. France may follow, risking higher paper prices as US rag imports rise.
The article recounts Henrik Kasen Ived visiting Cafe Luitpold in Munich where he drew much attention. He signed autographs solemnly for Americans, with waitresses delivering request cards. after sampling many dishes he returned to his coffee. The cafe prospered on tips as stories spread.
A 60 year old Philadelphia financier, famed for his absent mindedness, eagerly contemplates expanding his business while waiting at home. A nurse brings news of a visitor as he manages trepidation about events upstairs in a Broad Street building. The scene contrasts his guarded routine with his sharp, lore filled mind.
A vague ad urges readers to consult for eye problems including eye ache headache and black spots before sight. It stresses early care to prevent future issues and preserve vision, offering professional eye advice.
An old advertisement urges readers to trust Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and Tar as a non opiate cough remedy and promotes Kodol For Dyspepsia after meals. It extols stomach health for better work and mood and notes a Lake Shore Ry excursion on August 14 to Niagara Falls Toronto Montreal and Alexandria Bay with details in another column.
An advertisement argues women suffer more from germs and that alcoholic medicines harm them. It promotes Electrogen as a non alcoholic germ killer and blood purifier for internal and external use, selling at fifty cents to one dollar with a free bottle offer and booklet, through Eady Drug Store.
Broadstreet druggist H A Dykeman endorses Hindio as a universal remedy for kidney and nervous troubles. The ad claims cures for Bright's disease diabetes rheumatism gout gravel dropsy and related conditions. It offers mail delivery prepaid after a 60 cent payment, with six boxes at two dollars fifty under a positive guarantee.
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