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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grayson Tribune
Location
Grayson, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1908
Page
6
The England based Druce claim venture collapses as investors chase a phantom title to the Portland dukedom. Many schemes promise treasure or estates but seldom yield profit beyond lawyers and agents. Unclaimed lands and unverified titles are far less common than credulous backers expect.
The Pan American Scientific Congress will meet in Santiago Chile starting December 25 for ten days. The US seeks $35 000 to represent 25 delegates with leading universities possibly sending independent groups. The program covers American civilization and its global impact and aims to foster closer hemisphere ties.
The speaker argues that defeating anarchists demands a global, permanent police espionage system. They warn sporadic crackdowns fail as assassinations recur. The note adds that gasoline laced along Alaska trails aids auto racers, but natives might misinterpret it as a joy-producing beverage scent.
At the Leza Aid society annual meeting in New York President Arthur von Briesen announced the Crown of Prussia has been conferred upon him by the German emperor for his work with the society.
Story from the Highway and Byway preacher recounts how the Shunammite woman is blessed by God for her hospitality. Based on 2 Kings 4:8 17 the tale highlights a son granted in response to kindness and faith, with moral emphasis typical of the period.
A sermon extols genuine hospitality, showing the Shunammite woman's care for Elisha as service to God. It argues that giving to God's workers brings divine reward, contrasts worldly pursuits with spiritual blessing, and cites Jesus on feeding the needy as ultimate recompense.
In ancient Shunem a wise, devout wife endures childless sorrow while aiding neighbors. Her kindness to a poor widow and three children highlights her public virtue and private grief, as her husband seeks to comfort her.
A Shunammite woman offers shelter to Elisha and his servant in Israel. Her kindness leads to divine rewards as a son is granted, fulfilling the blessing spoken by the prophet. The tale highlights faith, hospitality, and the covenant of motherhood.
A moral maxim warns against speaking ill of neighbors. It advises venting only when the audience is absent and only a mean person would hear it, emphasizing restraint and private misgivings.
Commentary warns that closing the heart to compassion impoverishes life itself and dulls public conscience. The author argues moral restraint undermines society and calls for renewed empathy in policy.
A reflective note contrasts ethical action with local custom. It frames moral duty as aligning with rightful conduct rather than mere imitation.
The saying emphasizes persistent prayer not discouraged by outward busyness. It urges inner focus and steadfastness of heart while daily tasks occupy the mind.
A brief aforistic line contrasts how different outlooks shape perception, noting that optimism and pessimism color experience in varied ways. The text invites readers to consider personal stance as a lens on reality.
The living room should be a true living space with harmonious color and durable materials. Avoid floral wallpaper and roses on walls and floor, favor alabastined walls for cleanliness and permanence. Use light reflecting colors to save on lighting and adjust hues by room exposure and carpet color.
A Highlands crofter paid ten shillings yearly rent but after two years offered five, then nothing, with the landlord agreeing to reduce and finally grant rent relief. At year four the tenant warned that without a barn he would move, addressing the colonel.
A southern newspaper staff writer argues the return to farming follows financial stress. He cites Western Canada lands at 10 to 15 dollars an acre with 160 acre free homestead grants and Canadian government agents offering details on railways rates and access.
Henry Grimm recalls a German friend near death who improves after a meal wish for Limburger cheese. The wife places cheese in every room to grant the craving, and the next morning the doctor asks when he died, implying a fatal turn. The tale circulates as a cautionary anecdote from the Hartford Post.
A German American specialist advises a blood cleansing tonic to combat spring fever and winter poisons. Mix one half ounce fluid extract buchu one ounce compound fluid balm wort and two ounces compound syrup sarsaparilla in a bottle. Take a teaspoon after meals and at bedtime to thin the blood and stimulate kidneys and liver.
Mrs Upmore laments the strain of a husband’s public office on family life. An elderly domestic recalls her late spouse as grand imperial outside guard of a playful lodge, noting his constant focus on signs and grips kept her speechless all day.
A Scottish laborer hired by a farmer delays breakfast saying a cheese as large as the one before him cannot be eaten quickly. The exchange highlights rustic humor and rural life.
An advertisement promises a reward of one hundred dollars for a catarrh cure that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. The claim seeks to entice customers by offering money back if the product fails to work.
Bobby, son of a minister, has moved four times in eight years. An elder minister once asked him about Heaven and Bobby replied with weary calm that Heaven is “the last place we’re going to move to.”
The report notes Thomas Moore never earned more than $5,000 annually from his labor, detailing his modest income and career earnings across years.
A claim asserts that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is openly tested and honestly advertised. It invites the public to inspect the laboratory and business methods, question the product, and verify statements through letters from over a million women. The ad argues that trusted users continue to benefit while doubters are urged to seek their own health.
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