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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1911
Page
16
A girl named Mabel sits on the front step admiring her shoes and sash as a boy courts her with playful, rough compliments. The dialogue ends with the boy saying he would not want to be a girl, citing the burden of washing neck.
A humorous anecdote shows Dean Swift of St. Patrick's Dublin engaging a boy who leads a balky goat. The boy deflects a hat tip with a joke about holding the goat's horns, provoking laughter among onlookers and illustrating the dean's famed wit.
A terse quarrel line captures a husband accusing his wife of making bargains. The wife retorts that she did so only on her wedding day. The exchange sketches a domestic tension with sharp wit.
Qalvyeston News comments on fairness and mercy in hardship. The editorial urges restraint and compassion toward those hit by misfortune, cautioning against cruelty or triumphalism when opponents falter. It frames empathy as civic virtue and warns against hypocritical judgments.
A Wells woman writes that after months of stomach troubles and headaches she is restored by a simple diet. She credits plain meat, potatoes, and bread for improving digestion, strength, and overall health, ending persistent headaches. The note attributes her recovery to this diet change and urges others to try it.
A detailed look at Ohio Republican convention rifts over Roosevelt's administration and Foraker’s opposition to railroad rate legislation. The piece traces Foraker's storied Senate fights, constituent loyalties, and the tension between party lines and reform aims amid broader reciprocal trade debates with Cuba and congressional maneuvering.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a domestic scene about income and money. Phrases include expressions of struggle and a child or partner responding with recognition of scarcity, though the source remains unclear and garbled.
A fragmented excerpt discusses botched police notification and advice on preserving fruit jar rubbers. It mentions keeping rubbers covered in flour, removing BB from jars, and reusing two rubbers per jar while testing jar tops by inverting them to cool.
The readable text references a dubious remedy named Allen’s Foot Powder and a string of garbled phrases about antiseptics, bunions, ingrown nails, and foot care. It reads like a damaged 19th or early 20th century medical ad with unclear attribution and stray terms.
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