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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
4
A garbled excerpt portrays a conversation about a delayed arrival and a mule incident. The speakers, Sam and a boss, discuss being kicked in a direction rather than detoured, reflecting a colorful but unclear local scene.
Sedgwick Arkansas June 19. W. S. Taylor reports his little son suffered dropsy with swollen feet and limbs. Doctors offered little hope but after taking thirty-five Dodd's Kidney Pills over eleven days the child recovered fully, able to run, dance and sing. The testimony credits the medicine with saving the child.
Fragmentary notes discuss how age signals a woman's experience and unspoken traits. It suggests unmarried women appear most knowable, while married women reveal motherhood and family ties, creating a public annal. The text shifts to a nautical aside about Laysan birds and sailors in Hawaii.
A preacher recalls severe breakfast digestion issues and headaches from oatmeal and milk. After trying Grape-Nuts, breakfasts improved with no sourness or indigestion. He notes long relief since adopting the cereal and suggests continued use.
In Cripps carrier family life, Grace endures threats from a brutal foe and a rogue dealer. A young man intervenes after a violent incident, while Grace fears repeat danger. At night, Grace longs for stability as aunt and memories of Beckley sustain her amid looming peril.
Grace pleads as a youth argues with a rabbit man over a harsh beating with a stick. Christopher Sharp shows remorse after a rough confrontation, while Aunt Patch, Grace, and Captain Patch discuss duty, duty to family, and the difficulties of parental absence across an Oglander era.
A century old note discusses increasing food varieties worldwide by studying indigenous diets. It cites explorers finding now common crops originate as weeds or viewed poisons, mentions oats barley and rye from Mediterranean shores, buckwheat from Siberia, melons cucumbers horseradish onions as weeds refined into staples, and highlights the Klawath and other indigenous foods like wichpl kotsonokyn goose foot and wokus as future nutrition options.
Description of a pin hole method to achieve sharp reading vision. By making a small hole in paper and moving the pin to refine the edge, defi nition improves when held close to the eye. Using both eyes enhances binocular view with reduced field of view and no magnification.
Population data shows Japan rising from 38,110,702 in 1872 to 40,804,009 in 1893, with a noted rapid increase. The text then shifts to a moralizing aside urging readers to seek friends and spread church tales.
An essay-like critique argues that the American Indian clings to deep rooted superstitions. It contends native beliefs mirror universal credulity while praising paradoxes in the character of the Indian as noble yet base, intelligent yet ignorant, and forever shadowed by inherited fantasies.
A garbled catalog of cheap foot powder and odd patent medicine pitches blends with a joke about an uncle and snuff. The piece mentions samples, drugstore availability, and various dubious remedies for feet hands and ailments, plus a children’s syrup and a bizarre remedy involving ground cinnamon and snuff.
A chaotic OCR style fragment shows Lucky Versemaker presenting a poem to an editor. The editor asks if it was really written and the poet asserts it. The cramped lines reference a war and a humorous note about luck and day.
Mrs Mary Dimmick of Washington writes of eight years of painful menstruation and womb inflammation. She and another letter claim complete recovery after following Lydia Pinkham's advice. The article notes Pinkham's correspondence and the value of the plant-based remedy for sick women.
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