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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayette Reporter
Location
Fayette, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1911
Page
6
A. C. Stanley investigates celebrity ironwork and steel trends in a concise feature. The piece surveys notable figures and their connections to steel industries, highlighting industry impact and public interest.
A report outlines a special committee investigation into the steel industry. It seeks to expose combining of subsidiaries, bonding and price manipulation, and to determine if financial prices were influenced by steel trust operations. The piece also notes biographical sketches of congressman Stanley and church figures Carson and Campbell.
A playful piece describes a children’s game called Game of Proverbs. Players recite proverb fragments and guess the proverb from introduced words. It lists several proverbs in a period tone including A penny saved is a penny gal a friend in need is a friend indeed and Make hay while the sun shines. The text blends educational play with cultural sayings and notes responses from participants.
A shoemaker’s shop hosts two cats guarding a basket of chickens, sparrow prey, and a visitor’s astonished remark. The cobbler explains the cats learned as kittens to avoid harming poultry, a remarkable sight the visitor calls true. The tale ends with a second anecdote about a New Jersey farmer and a rumored treasure box.
A collection of whimsical questions and puns about autumn leaves, vast rooms, weather, travel, and seas. It playfully puns on language and logic, presenting humorous lines about the sun, travel, and stories as friends.
A fragmentary description shows children arranged in a circle for a game like Caterpillar. One player stands, others sit, attempts to sit on the vacant chair, and chair rotation creates a shifting center of the circle as players seek a seat.
Hints for the busy housewife describe meal prep routines and clever tips to manage time. The piece uses period phrasing and suggests organizing tasks with simple steps to aid efficiency in daily cooking and household chores. It emphasizes practical, hands‑on methods rather than elaborate menus.
A cluttered, OCR style culinary list describes homemade soap and several kitchen tasks such as boiling ham and browning suet. It includes instructions for lentil soup, tomato marmalade, okra soup, pickle trips, and related cooking steps with numerous typos and partial phrases. The piece reads as a rough, fragmentary set of historic home recipes with varying clarity and many garbled words.
A fragmentary 1950 era quip list mixes nonsensical phrases and garbled lines. It references tides, fertilization, tables, and various oddly placed words. Distinct entities are scarce, though mentions of Tebow and Denver surface among unclear strings.
Fragmented OCR line reads about a eviction or sheltering action with references to a winter month, teaching, and a person named Mam deb youth. It includes disjointed phrases about a third floor widow and a confrontation, but lacks coherent facts or names to verify a clear news item.
Disjointed text fragment mentions cities, people, and events in a hazy stream of words. The legible names include Philadelphia and California, with scattered references to sleep, fever, and cages. No clear narrative or confirmable facts emerge from the damaged passage.
A garbled collection of dialogue and stray phrases appears, resembling overheard newspaper column chatter. The text references people, places, and a casual banter cadence with partial lines about figures named Cleve, Dieter, and a Chicago Record vibe, but specifics are obscured by corruption.
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