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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Humeston New Era
Location
Humeston, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1906
Page
11
A fragmented verse urges courage and steadfastness through hardship and night. It calls the heart to summon strength, endure fear, and press toward tomorrow, promising mastery and a reckoning with foes. The irregular text hints at wartime or struggle imagery and the resolve to persist.
Uncle Peter, Mauburn, and Percival navigate a torn family in New York after a fortune loss. Plans hinge on expanding mining, irrigation, and timber in the West, with Uncle Peter backing Percival’s bold shift from city life to enterprise. He sees talent, discipline, and the West as the true forge of a man.
A New York social scene tale reports a debutante at a Park Avenue reception spinning a wedding ring around a chaperon’s finger to claim the next dance will lead to marriage. She notes the superstition holds that the next man to meet her will propose, while observers compare it to older superstitions as she worries about a possible suitor, Billy Haverstraw. The vignette captures urban gossip and flirtation in Gotham society.
The colonial secretary's 1905 1806 report says the telegraph department has received a complaint of error or delay for 14 years. The item also includes stray ads for laundry starch brands and a fragment about home laundering versus steam laundry, mentioning stiffness and finish.
The article notes Lord Keolius as King Edward's private secretary for 36 years, handling vast royal correspondence with help from a team of assistants. It mentions Lord Knollys coordinating the king's letters and extensive staff, though some text appears garbled.
The article recalls Chauncey M. Depew's long public career as he rests at Ards on the Hudson. It notes his memory of notable personages and his enduring influence over fifty years of public life, highlighting his stature among American statesmen.
Keep in Good Health. Twelve thousand people worldwide attribute their well being to Brandreth's Pills taken nightly. The vegetable laxative pills aid digestion, cleanse the bowels, purify the blood, and suit children and the elderly alike. Sold here in plain or sugar-coated forms and have been used for over a century.
A rugged bridge built entirely of mahogany spans 156 feet over a tropical river near Tepic, Mexico. The crude timberwork uses iron braces and nails, includes pedestrian and team traffic, and relies on un-sawed timbers due to the absence of local sawmills. Mahogany is widespread in the rubber plantation region, where forests are cleared for new rubber trees.
A 25 year old custom of New Year calls is praised for social warmth, with caution about excess alcohol. A Staten Island doctor and his daughter advocate Postum as a wholesome beverage for guests at Yuletide and New Year visits, citing personal use and plans to demonstrate it to callers. The piece ends by urging readers to read The Road to Wellville and note there is a reason for Postum.
Mrs Margaret Emmerich of Clintolm Street Napoleon Ohio suffered ten years of kidney trouble with back pain poor eyesight and dizziness and could not do housework. Deans Kidney Pills brought quick relief and cure. Educator Dr J McBryde of Blacksburg Virginia Polytechnic Institute retires on Carnegie foundation pension, third from Virginia to receive this distinction.
A writer notes that among North American Indians mask use originated to suppress emotions. In combat, masks hide expressions such as fear so the opponent cannot read feelings, potentially preventing betrayal and altering outcomes.
The piece extols Western Canada farming, noting high farm prosperity as cities stay small. It cites wheat and grain yields, rail expansion, and free homesteads, with Mr J J Hit urging care of country for urban growth. It also records rising American settlement in Canada, 43543 in 1904 and 57786 in 1905–6, and praises no 1 hard wheat quality.
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