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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1906
Page
6
A curiously mangled ad discusses a churn and stomach health. It claims Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery heals sour stomach foul breath skin issues and general bodily decay, promising proof via a free booklet in Italy, New York, and beyond.
A disjointed OCR fragment shows names such as Cheney and Droucelis with mentions of advertisements for employment and moral reform, including a dubious offer for paid singing roles and various implied solicitations. The text is highly corrupted with many unreadable words and misprints, reflecting a newspaper page fragment.
A garbled report describes a train named Imited running near a conductor and brakeman amid alleged porter greed. Onlookers whisper of foreigners and a curious incident as passengers enter a fraying scene, noting manners and unseen motives.
A Missouri physician endorses Postum as a coffee substitute citing improved heart function after switching from coffee. He testifies that his own health improved after using Postum, noting reduced heart strain and better nerves, and he recommends its use to patients with coffee-related issues.
A Colorado Springs celebration marked the Pike's Peak centennial, recalling William Pike's historic 1806 expedition to map the Mississippi headwaters and the Rockies. The event touched on early American exploration, Jefferson's era figures, and the contested legacy of western discovery.
The piece discusses how requests for printed matter to Congress must follow old spelling, forcing massive reformatting and reprinting of documents. It notes cost, disruption to officials, and the push by proponents of simplified spelling to shift reform to appropriations debates.
A Department of Agriculture summary notes farm products exported to foreign markets totaling 825,740,027 dollars after removing Philippine trade. The report details farm shipments from the United States to overseas buyers and includes missed or garbled terms reflecting nonconsequential territories and partners.
The article recalls how Pike’s Peak inspired American pride and led to place names across Colorado. It notes pioneers and explorers fueling westward migrations, with later focus on trade values and shipments involving the Philippines, non-contiguous possessions, and comparisons to imports from Africa and South America.
Nearly all wholesale drug dealers in New York responded to Dr. Darlington's demand by saying they would stop selling adulterated and substandard drugs. Adee Fo ga, head of the health board, announced that all drugs on sale were not up to the standard prescribed by the pharmaceutical authority.
The ancient four chambered dot of the grand duchy of IWinland ceased to exist Tuesday after a nine month caucus as the new government formed frontiers. A parliament enacted universal male and female suffrage, and the governor general praised the new order while pledging reforms to aid industrial and agricultural workers.
Frederick Townsend faces a London court charged with wounding Times Ridley. Townsend claims Ridley insulted him with a Glasgow Irish insult and denies the attack. The proceedings reference czarists, German visitors, and a Carnegie institute event as surrounding chatter in the fragmented report.
The article discusses Senator Beveridge replying to Bryan on government control versus private enterprise. It quotes Beveridge arguing the people’s government should not own businesses but should regulate industries to prevent abuses while directing welfare policies. The piece notes that his views reflect the administration’s stance and contrast with Bryan’s position.
The piece argues against government ownership of railways, favoring regulation and private management. It cites Beveridge on supervision, notes private firms hold most stock, and warns that government control risks inefficiency and political meddling, urging focus on railway service rather than ownership.
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank of Chicago president Paul Stensland, detained after leaving the Prinz Adalbert, plans to plead guilty and testify against conspirators. He admits a real estate gain of a few thousand dollars and says the total bank failure involves over 2 million dollars. He blames associates, vows to reveal others' roles.
The national government plans a Hatbitah Natural Preserve in Oklahoma covering nearly 60,000 acres in the Wichita mountain region, historically a Comanche and Kiowa hunting ground. The effort aims to protect deer, antelope, black bear, mountain lions, wolves, coyotes, otter and beaver and reintroduce buffalo in time, reversing decades of overhunting and settlement.
Investigation reveals over 5 million in bad loans tied to late President Sipple. Receiver Earle outlines reorganization where depositors receive one third cash and two thirds in preferred stock later retired by cash after an 8 percent dividend is declared. Directors subscribe 2,500,100 and await depositor stockholder approval.
The international homeopathia venngress began sessions in Atlantic City. De Wilism HB, president of the American Institute of Homeopathy, delivered the keynote urging "no compromise with allopaths" as the event commenced.
The defaulter, via son Theodore, claims fear for life drove his escape and pledges cooperation to prosecute those more guilty, hoping restitution follows. He admits forgery under direction but cites others’ involvement and plans to plead to indictments he bears responsibility for. Applause shows opposition to a proposed amalgamation.
Castro, long in retirement due to illness, was brought to Caracas in a guarded special train. The visit appeared secretive and officials said no one would receive him until his health was fully restored. He walked with the aid of a servant between trains, denying rumors of a more severe ailment.
Fragmented obituary notes celebrate Reinhold Begas diving sculptor turning 75, recount Benjamin Turner linked to Birkenhead wreck survivor, Count A Kae totyi’s will funding philanthropy, and ledgers mention US Senator Whyte's anti suffrage vote. Also references Denver Stout Denver birth, and minor notes on teachers and pupils.
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