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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1908
Page
5
Washington April 20. House select committee probes tar in wood pulp linking to newsprint prices. Norris of Free Press Association argues against exchange controls while urging action on car shortages and railroad rates affecting shipper costs amid tense exchanges.
The report describes Mann reading letters to representatives urging attendance at the probe into consorts and water rights on the Strahe gyn Wrest, as Norris presents figures to prove existence. It notes a newspaper publisher anticipated in advance, visits to North, and references to North’s statistics and the commission’s duties.
Fragmentary text references a road care lat SUL woodPto ceatoon and Maw lotahess 4 resolutions. Mentions Senator ugleyset and Glip old te in unclear context.
Washington reports a Kenosha Wisconsin resident filed a complaint alleging improper charges and excessive aid linked to a shipment from Beatrice Nebraska. The matter references state commission procedures and a beverage charge dispute tied to an auto accident claim and medical treatment.
OCR text fragments show a Washington session with debated topics. A special issue and executive actions are described, including a street safety focus and potential proposals. The readable content hints at state senate activity and cabinet discussions without clear dates or outcomes.
Washington April 26. One of the main charges against Representative Eater concerns the Boat company. The company says it has received profits from its controllers with the United States. Bowles, ex-chief of the revenue department, denied the adjutant proposers.
A banquet honors Dr Arthur Goren of the United States district at a city dinner. The event features remarks from colleagues and widespread recognition of his work in improving tissue storage and distribution.
Fragmented score snippets show teams like Brookbon Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, and Louisville in late season play. The garbled text lists multiple matchups with uncertain outcomes, locations, and participants, reflecting a busy sports roundup with partial scores and standings.
An old advertisement touts Allen’s Foot-Nase powder to relieve painful feet, corns, bunions, and ingrown nails, and Allen’s Foot-Mase to ease tight shoes and sweating. It urges trial packages and notes stamp aid to Zoe, with a suspicious closing line about fake addresses and November 2.
The Taily Tournat is distributed to every part of Loc a week, ensuring broad access to the item for residents.
A six foot four inch army officer, a renowned science bureau figure, strides with heavy books to his office. A curious boy blocks his path and asks if the officer is being sent to schools, prompting amused exchanges cited from Lippittetts Magazine and the Cathode Standard and Times.
In a curious card room moment Pearl is squeezed while a sneeze interrupts play. Ruby offers help as talk turns to pin money, but Pearl reveals the squeeze was not about finances and a hand under the table causes embarrassment and gossip. The Detroit Trils, if referenced, remain unclear.
In a fragmentary Philadelphia Press reminiscence a reader recalls riding a meteor car once, describing a brief moment when Bo failed to catch him as the vehicle sped away. The quirky snippet captures a fleeting, vivid image from a past event.
A Washington Star quip contrasts prudence and politics with a whipsmart line about quotes. The prudent man warns that spoken words cannot be recalled while Senator Sorghum suggests a pass and a reversed misquote.
A collage of quotes mocks travel hazards and urban concerns. References include Bifkins and Mifkins for airships, with anxious lines about landing danger. Detroit Tribune notes a famous local artist owes many people, while Yonkers Statesman questions the fact.
The Minneapolis Journal notes a puzzled exchange as Boren questions why she was out when called, Moss Cutting asks if war had informed of the visit, implying surprise or miscommunication about the caller’s arrival.
A St. Paul Pioneer Press quote notes a wife taunts her husband about the carpet work and his vow to do a better job if he’s upset enough to wake early. The exchange highlights domestic humor and a pithy domestic exchange.
Mrs Subbubs arrived in town and urged Bridget to join her. Subbubs arranged a backward ride so Bridget could not fold out and leave, as Harper's Weekly notes a swift departure.
A garbled Baltimore American line presents a stray phrase about a foot of mie and a call to avoid ready made schemes, suggesting a clipped, idiosyncratic snippet from a broader editorial or letter. The text lacks clear subjects or actions but hints at caution against imitation.
The garbled text references politeness in payments, stock terms, a Brock ticker inventor, wealth, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and social names. It hints at a mixed era item with finance, personalities, and a judge, but specifics are unclear.
Mr Green paid four shillings weekly for board and faced rising appetite. His landlady warned she must either sell out and quit or raise her boarders. One day after Tim feverishly devoured plate after plate she told him Mir Cireen would be saved if he raised board. Mr Green reacted with consternation.
Random summaries describe a female prison in Romania with early female officials a Sahara postal route by camel messengers and Jewish efforts to restore ancient Hebrew. Transactions note Transvaal mine repatriation impact, New York freight volumes, Mexican mining employment, and varied international curiosities.
An odd quoted reminiscence on how bright colors ward off germs and microbes. The speaker asserts sunlight kills bacteria and bright decor prevents sickness, contrasting with gloomy rooms and dark upholstery as likely harboring disease.
April 2 a Sixteenth annual ball at Masonic temple. May 4 4 Married Ladies sodality of St sees dance and card party at St Marys. May 8 Annual ball Freepart Aerte of Kingles at Masonic temple. May T Gertmania dance and card party. May Y Afternoon card party ladies of OR for orphanage benefit. May 11 Madame Gadski and Frank La Forge in song recital at Grand Opera House. May 28 German finance and card party.
The Grand Opera House lists April 20 shows Lion and the Mouse Mig l-Chas AB and Tanford in Antony and Cleopatra May 8 Ralphestewart to Strong Poeaet with performances spanning drama and musical works for theatergoers.
Cleaning and finishing wood floors requires three cloths for washing drying and final pass. Use kerosene to prep, minimal oil, avoid wax without dusting, and use tinseed oil and alcohol to restore faded spots. Waxing must be done quickly with melted wax and a flannel, and finish at the door. A soft floor should stay untouched for 24 hours after staining. Waxed floors should not be washed. dust first then turpentine wipe.
From London Notes and Queries a historical note explains a Scots tongue term is avstibbler a harvester who tows bits of the reapers wake. The term stickie stibbler or stickit minister describes a probationer or preacher lacking a permanent appointment, amid church tyranny and monotony.
A 50 cent pile remedy promises prompt relief for any form of piles. The product soothes and heals and is sold by Hl. Moogh and Co. P. Guenther.
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