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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 29, 1905
Page
8
A muddled classroom exchange features students debating velocity with quirky interruptions. Popli quips profanity asserts speed as Jones' bulldog causes dust nights and a visit to the house with remarkable velocity, while Cleveland Lender is invoked in the banter.
An article argues nervous women suffer from uterine disorders and promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure. A Brooklyn reader testifies to relief from nervous prostration, insomnia, and loss of appetite after using the remedy, urging others to try it.
A narrator recalls a dull afternoon where a girl recounts a curious moment on a street corner. A man in a trench coat becomes the center of attention as exchanges grow theatrical and confused amid teasing remarks and awkward glances.
An extended argument praises Lion Coffee for exceptional merit and lasting popularity. It claims dismissing quality harms sales and urges consumers to trust established brand purity and flavor as proof of value.
Fragmentary notice notes a birth and comments on family status, with stray ad-like phrases for Allen's Foot-Kase and a dated retailer reference. The readable text includes scattered product names and an addressRoy, XN, suggesting an old classified or health ad cluster rather than a coherent article.
A former suburban real estate hustler reforms and takes a clerk job in a dry goods store. He tries to push a too-good deal, appealing to half quantities and 800 percent profits. Realizing his error, he apologizes and completes the sale under Counter Jumpers' Association rules.
An irregular OCR fragment advertises Cuticura Soap as the world’s greatest skin soap with claims of emollient skin care, scalp cleansing, and relief for rashes. The text also includes stray dialogue about flies, a claim for Piso’s Cure, and miscellaneous questions and jokes, creating a disjointed vintage-page feel.
Indiana Farmer discusses cross breeding to produce sheep combining fleece and meat traits, citing Dr. Thompson of USDA and the East West breed history. It outlines Merino and Mexican line influences, and notes Western ranch reliance on Mexican-descended stock for range adaptability. Also notes farm beautification ideas with hardy trees and rare plants, plus horse breeding lessons, milk testing value, and paying cows from the Connecticut station data.
A recipe describes whitewash using lime, salt, glue, and chemicals, with steps and storage. The piece also reports on ensilage flavor claims in butter making, noting butter from silage fed cows scored highest in some shows despite experts denying ensilage benefits.
Building officials oppose mirror lined elevator lobbies citing safety risks. Deputy inspector Fonges links accidents to roosting mirrors placed to trap views as women step out and skirt protrusions risk contact. He notes both genders are drawn to reflections and may forget safety, despite new codes banning looking glasses in elevator cages.
Mise Ganevive Ayay of Meridian St Indianapolis writes that Peruna cured her stomach catarrh after a long period of distress. She describes lingering nausea heartburn and headaches improving within two weeks and complete stomach relief in three months. She notes confidentiality of correspondence and praises the medicine as a regulator of a disordered stomach.
A Pioneer correspondent reports 4 crow nests made from telegraph wire in India. Crows reused glass bottles’ cork wire, brandy bottle wire cuts, tin from Madras tin box, and even gold and silver spectacle frames from Messrs. Lawrence & Mayo in Bombay. Nest materials valued at 400 rupees were stolen during lunch hour. Spectacle frames disappearing from the Bombay factory were traced to the birds.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention David Beonéty and odd phrases about a red Srapepelnn bottle and a Pitla. It references a kidney fine and a metaphorical comparison of animal strikes. The text appears garbled with repeated names and nonsensical phrases, lacking a coherent news event or clear report.
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