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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1902
Page
3
In a United Service piece, Casper Schenck admires the bosn Pipes whose voice surpasses famed prima donnas. The crew cheers as the bos'n leads all hands in a sea poem about turning for home, the captain approving with a bright smile.
In 1803 Tombigbee tales unfold as a one-armed Confederate clerk recalls his youth and a lost marriage plan. Jennie, a child, presses him on war wounds, romance, and how he learned to manage life after losing his arm while the crew drifts toward a sunset finale.
Harry Beardsley portrays Andrew Carnegie as a small. white-haired man with modest bearing and no imposing presence. He notes Carnegie lacked obvious forceful traits in manner yet possessed strong character behind the gentleness and reserve observed in the interview.
The Warsaw Lutheran Church boasts the world’s largest dome with an interior diameter of 200 feet, surpassing the British Museum Library’s 130 foot span. The rest of the text weighs on social quips about importance, judgment, and advice.
Practical notes on using carbon bisulphide to destroy woodchucks and advice on commercial strawberry planting. Notes cover plant selection, pruning runners, and securing strong plants, plus field guidance on carrots parsnips artichokes and weed control using cultivators and shallow harrows.
W. J. Patton explains a method to curb borers by cutting out damaged bark and applying a year long clay and burlap coating. The clay protects the wound from sun, drives sap flow, and prevents larval entry, killing borers and preventing beetle emergence.
Governor Dockery asked Dr. Netherton to study cattle losses from stalks. Netherton links death to decayed cornstalks where worms fed on nubbin debris and rejects nightshade as poison. The disease is non contagious and tied to field decayed stalks. remedy unclear and quarantine laws wished.
New resident asks about ping pong in Stonce-Dead Town as the grocer discusses summer stock and a shift to fancy groceries. The exchange reveals the town’s quirky priorities and a plan to stock new goods while maintaining a cad trade, with townsfolk joking about fashion, games, and change.
June Ord reports a long illness ending in death of Mrs William Catterson after years of neuralgia risininitis and general decline. Her husband cared tirelessly but her condition worsened until a kidney treatment by Dodds Kidney Dues proved too late. The piece reflects on the couple's decades of hardship and gradual decline.
An item from New York Weekly describes Clara and Dora arguing over a mean suitor named Husgem and a fiancée, with plotting about a scheme or crime. The passage hints at romantic entanglements and impending action within a tawdry social circle.
A garbled OCR page shows scattered phrases about family, stamps, and a Fort Wayne address, with stray references to a Red Cross ball and household tips. The text contains numerous misspellings and incomplete sentences, offering no coherent story or event.
A historic note discusses installing a cooling and refrigerating system for the Capitol building to temper the heating and ventilation plants. It considers the feasibility, costs, and potential political alignment during sessions, noting opposition and practical cooling needs.
A fractured piece describes a New York City shop owner adapting to changing times. It mentions a vendor, a store owner, and evolving ads as a business strategy, with odd phrases and scattered names suggesting a historical hustle around sales and marketing.
Fragmentary text hints at a fond bee at Po te wh Ow ot i. Cate Ve te ter emberded a cent and Wasi aten Sear appear as scattered names and odd phrases from an old page.
Old time ad style notes betting phrases and printer demand. Mentions Eagle Linen Paper and a mailing box in Fort Wayne while referencing a weather prophet and various names and places in a garbled ad fragment.
Mrs Kate Taylor a graduated nurse of prominence uses her Peruna experience in an open letter. Her social and professional standing give weight to her statements.
An OCR fragment describes Peruna tonic as restoring vitality and vigor, with a claim from Kate Taylor about its quick health benefits. It mentions Columbus Ohio and references female catarrhal diseases. The text is garbled but centers on promoting Peruna and its efficacy.
An old column promotes Cas carets Candy Cathartie tablets stamped Cc for constipation or diarrhea. Marketed to druggists as genuine tablets, the ad notes they are not sold in bulk and are a formulation to restore natural function.
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