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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1901
Page
6
A Baltimore Sun note describes traditional birth announcements using a “dopper” envelope or handkerchief at the door with a baby wrapped in cloth. It notes gendered signals like a klopper for a girl and a wrapped boy’s birth, alongside evolving fusion practices and familial rites.
An old styled ad offers Why's Cream Balm for catarrh and colds. It promotes mail order sales from LY BROS and Dell M. Potter, with testimonials claiming rapid relief and curing effects after using Ely’s Cream Balm. The text mentions locations in New York and Arizona and dates from 1806.
A London Financial News excerpt notes that betrothal schemes and beluse funds were created to boost marriage rates. Members paid into the assessment system, bonuses and abrupt withdrawals caused strain, leading to stricter rules and a likely boom followed by a downturn in these communities.
A scrambled fragment hints at a booth, a girl, and observers in a night scene. Names and actions are unclear but suggest a street fair or parade setting with a focus on attendance and social aid aspects. Further legible text would clarify participants and motives.
A Benton physician, Dr. KR H. Duonway, promotes Dold's Kidney Pills to patients with rheumatism, Bright's Disease, diabetes, and other kidney troubles. In May he published an open letter claiming a patient was cured of diabetes, and he asserts the patient is now well and he believes it his duty to continue endorsing the remedy.
A French parliamentary member proposes heavy taxation on bachelors to force matrimony as population in Tryunce falls, despite a prior law taxing high income for large families. The public spirit pushes for remedies to the alarming demographic trend.
The article sketches Lawton’s rapid growth after a surge of settlement in Oklahoma Territory. It notes downtown expansion, the opening of several banks with substantial deposits, a growing post office, a planned $50,000 courthouse, and talks of securing a Southwestern Normal School. Prominent figures include early postmasters and local officials guiding development. The piece portrays Lawton as a rising, energetic community poised to become a regional center.
The article details Czolgosz arriving under guard at Auburn Prison on a Thursday night. Guards struggled to move him into the facility as the crowd fear and sight of the prison affected the deputies. Inside, his condition was ragged and he resisted with cries and gestures, then collapsed during the shakedown as he was unpacked into a new suit.
A garbled OCR patch compiles diverse quotes and jumbled text from multiple papers. It mentions politicians like Shaffer and Sympson, labor unrest, price concerns, and social issues, with scattered phrases on boxing day, reporters, and public notices, all in a fragmented, non coherent style.
Harper's Weekly notes an era of heightened public focus on young heirs like Vanderbilts, with journalists detailing every move from travel to meals. It argues inherited wealth now shapes public life as much as achievement, signaling a new permanence of great fortunes and dynastic influence across America.
In a brief exchange, Hifeet of ON and Crimsonbeak discuss Dauberys ocean painting. Yeast confirms seeing it and notes the water appeared calm while Crimsonbeak cites the oil on the canvas as the cause.
A fragmentary line shows Tracon speaking to Garry, declaring no desperate act will be taken despite refusal. The exchange hints at tension and warning, with Garry pressing deeper into a charged moment.
Ancient ad proclaims Allen's Soot-ase powder to shake into shoes. Claims relief for swollen sore hot painful aching sweating feet and corns bunions ingrown nails. Promoted as sold by druggists and shoe stores and mentions an address in Le Roy New York.
A New York shopper bargains for change after buying a new historical novel. She admits she has just finished the last chapter, prompting the clerk to question the purchase.
An old advertisement style item cites Red Cross Ball Blue with grocery mentions and a short testimonial exchange. It includes dialogue about keeping a cook and a claim Piso's Cure being a cough remedy attributed to J. W. O'Hiies of Minneapolis dated January 6, 1900.
The ad promotes Devoe ready mix paint as the cheapest option for long lasting coverage, claiming it outlasts lead and oil paints and offers more coverage per square yard or year than per gallon. It urges readers to compare costs and contact the nearest dealer, with a free painting pamphlet offer.
Fragmented dialogue shows a new boarder claiming the meat was overdone, while an old timer counters. The text derails into garbled phrases about PUTNAM SADE colors and social treats, mentioning a visiting dignitary, a Red Cross Ball, and grocers with unclear connections.
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