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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1907
Page
3
A gold dredging venture ends in wreck and ruin as a storm destroys the yard and machinery. Jamie contemplates loss and longing while Madeline offers aid and a resolve to earn her own living. The couple faces fate, love, and the law of supply.
A renowned calm congressman visits a friend and reports a visit to his wife. The husband learns of a crowd at their house as the calm man explains a small fire with an engine arriving. The tale ends with the husband realizing the incident is now fully known.
The article portrays China as a land where night is as alive as day with loud talk, work songs, boisterous repartee, and diverse sounds from animals to police drums. It claims collective tribal turbulence, lists various historical names for China, and labels noise as a central element of Chinese life and culture.
A Washington Star quote presents an art expert's remark on why trees are favored in sculpture. The speaker notes trees often serve as desirable backdrops for statuary, implying a protective or concealing role in artistic display.
The notice asks readers who do not receive their newspaper regularly to inform the office. It stresses timely reporting to correct delivery issues and ensure continued service.
Professor Milne reports glow from a chalk pit on dark nights suggesting light from rocks and possibly electric discharges during earthquakes. Attends to, but does not fully explain, flames and phosphorescent columns. Separately, acoustical mysteries called brontidi persist, heard as grave booming on clear days. Italy and Moodus, Connecticut examples noted with renewed study planned by Italy’s central meteorological bureau.
A humor piece recounts Jim Hance telling visitors about the Bright Angel trail and the extreme heat at the canyon bottom near the Colorado River. He quips that conditions are so hot that even wings would melt, noting no tourist has wings.
Rev. George Wool Anderson organized Ipworth Episcopal church and raised $1,200 to fund losses. An oil well in the church lot, operated daily by a hand pump, has paid the minister’s salary and church expenses and built a bank for rebuilding the church.
A methodical man explains his worn timepiece ran irregularly, losing about half an hour daily. After repeatedly visiting a jeweler with no fix, he discovers the watch is just tired. Storing it away for a day or two and winding it restores perfect time, suggesting fatigue rather than a fault.
An orphaned Boston sister Dorothy and her brother Harry seek life abroad after a letter from an uncle promises wealth and partnership. A spooklike warning saves Dorothy from danger as a jewel heist unfolds, leading to romance, a suspicious betrothal, and a final truth about a crime ring and a hidden past.
Mrs Benhiuim enjoyed a perfectly delightful day as Benhata’s funeral was held in Puck. The event drew local attendees and marked a quiet, respectful observance in the community.
New city arrivals without advisers start in the lower apartment districts and gradually move upward, often continuing toward the suburbs as they seek housing. The pattern shows a stepwise climb from ground-level living toward higher neighborhoods over time.
DeWitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills advertised for weak back bladder inflammation backache and weak kidneys. Sold by Wm n Juge kung druggist at 85 Stephenson street.
Freeport resident Mrs. G F Kurtz testifies that after months of back pain kidney soreness and cloudy secretions she used Dean's Kidney Pills and found relief with improvements in kidney function. Her husband also reports benefit. Sold at Emmett's Drug Store. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY agents. Remember the name Doan's.
A Yonkers Statesman cartoon panel shows Mrs Gotham asking if taking medicine should be frowned upon and Mrs Miatbush replying that even children frown at it highlighting a playful public sentiment about medicine.
A clipped Chicago News quip questions Gyer Meeker’s mental ability noting he excels at manual labor but lacks intellect. It cites the joke that his wife has the brains, implying a humorous gendered stereotype about intelligence and labor.
A man asserts he has no pull with anyone but his wife counters with a witty retort about the “fool killer” as the quote captures a domestic exchange from New York Life. The brief exchange highlights a tongue in cheek moment on social leverage within a marriage.
Engineers prepare to supply water to a district near Assuan in Egypt. The area has been dry for 3,000 to 4,000 years with saline soil. Ground washing will take three to four weeks to make cultivation possible as the soil swells when first wetted and then settles.
An advertisement notes a baby patient once thin and pained, now well after taking Case via Wm. F. Jungkunz, druggist on Stephenson Street, priced at $5. The copy touts rosy cheeks, dimples, and affectionate care as the remedy’s outcome.
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