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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1905
Page
4
A famed lawyer Chauncey Depew tackled a lengthy inheritance dispute in court. The judge showed waning interest until Depew asked the judge to follow his lead, prompting a candid reply about his own limits.
W L Wood of Farmeraburg writes in 1901 seeking help for a troublesome son described as a rover. A neighbor suggests drastic steps and a remedy exchange, while a Methoilet minister and Piso's Cure for Consumption are debated as treatments amid concern for the boy's health.
A satire style scene shows a wary customer in a barber shop questioning antiseptic practices. An assistant boasts fresh towels and sterilized razors while the barber is delayed, prompting mock doubt about the procedure and waiting time amid a broader, tense city mood.
A mother shares that coffee harmed milk supply and upset stomachs while nursing. After trying cocoa failed, she found Postum improved digestion and milk flow, with her husband also quitting coffee and noticing relief from discomfort.
In Beckley a long standing Cripps carrier line frames a tale of division among brothers and expected marriages. Esther Cripps, youngest daughter, faces family pressure and a perilous night journey as she treads toward Oxford while a shadowed danger stirs near the Gypsy’s Grave, testing her courage and loyalty.
Twenty five years ago City Alderman Moore examined an oil watch offered as a bellwether of value. The device, described as “quarter-sawed,” stirred attention after Moore allegedly uncovered a forged inscription likening it to a historical relic. Officials noted a potential value around one dollar and ten cents, with a later claim of hidden riches tied to a roll of film.
A disjointed OCR fragment depicts a mother figure and childlike speakers in misspelled dialogue. Names and phrases blur, suggesting a poetic or game text with unclear speakers and intentions. The garbled words hinder clear interpretation or narrative sequence.
Fragmentary uchron message hints at changes in local media habits and public mood. Quoted figures reference language play and social ties, mentioning a four-dog holder and shifting attention. The garbled text suggests a playful tone about communication and community relations.
An excerpt recalls a Franco Prussian War era episode in Josnen where French peasants resisted horse seizures, hid valuables, and used a clock as a signal, while windmills served as early warning beacons guiding French officers to Prussian positions. Background notes frame soldier requisitions and village vigilance in the Germanwestern theater.
A letter from W. J. Morgan of Orchard Town New South Wales attests his baby’s head and face eczema vanished after using Kutnurea Soup and Kutneura Gintwent. He says the painful condition lasted over two years with no medical success until the remedy cured it without relapse.
The fragment notes argue that certain garments or items linked to barbarous races may explain unusual longevity. A dismissive aside, Nixon questions the assertion, and a brief reference to ballots hints at a political or social context, though details are unclear.
A summary based on dated statistics shows 5,274,718 depositors in savings banks in six Eastern states directly invested in rail securities totaling 442,351,080. Insurance companies and Maryland institutions hold vast sums in railway stocks, while educational institutions own sizable portions. Together, railroad investments comprise about one-sixth of total capital in rail property, with banks and life insurers among the major holders. The article also notes general prevalence of railroad securities in savings and trust investments across the country.
Keow's Thrac offers a reward of one hundred Wollars for any one of Catareh tit. Theobold Kee Venney & Co. advertise terms to carry out obligations. The notice lists several associated entities and warnings about fidelity and safety in handling the transaction.
A letter from Mrs. Hara Wilson of Cincinnati extols Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for menstrual irregularities, nervous symptoms, and digestive issues. She credits five bottles with restored health and urges other women to try the remedy, noting relief from pain, headaches, and fatigue. The missive highlights broader confidence in the product among American women and its perceived feminine health benefits.
The article describes asbestos fibers from mineral deposits in granite sheets. Noted American finds include a redish color variety in Arizona and a green Neposl at Buell Lake. Extraction involves crushing and careful handling to separate fibers.
A fragmented report notes corn yields per acre in Ohio and Michigan with high outputs such as 157 and 220 bushels per acre. The text mentions a catalog and a record for lending in 1004, but details are unclear and partially garbled.
An ad urges planting seeds for 1905 including barley wheat spelt and teosinte with prices per acre and pounds per yield. It also describes Viclasitudes of Great Pictarea noting Warwickshire lord Leigh residence painting scandal and a Vandyke portrait masked beneath flower layers, allegedly hidden from commonwealth authorities.
An OCR fragment from the Boston Transcript describes "Mother Gray's Sweet Powders" for chil dren and misdated medical guidance. It mentions Nurse at Children’s Home in New York and references various ailments and remedies in a garbled, period voice. The text includes dialogue and unrelated slang, offering little coherent factual content beyond the product and its alleged use by a nurse in New York.
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