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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ireton Weekly Ledger
Location
Ireton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1906
Page
6
A distorted exchange discusses taxes and truth in a legal context with implied quotes about secrecy and honesty. The garbled text hints at a debate over transparency in a bar or court setting, referencing Standard and Times as likely sources.
Richard M. Pearce of Newark says nights work in cold weather caused severe kidney congestion and aching. After trying Deans Kidney Pills the kidney congestion and symptoms vanished, lasting eight years. Sold by all dealers for 60 cents a box by Poster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
A historical note describes treating diseased seed cats in grain elevators to prevent smut. The method uses formaldehyde sprayed on oats as they pass down a vertical drop system, with shelves and side-to-side motion to mix, followed by drying with cold air.
Kathleen Millis, age 11, becomes presiding organist at the Catholic church in Ongar Essex England after filling in for an ill regular organist. Her flawless playing over several Sundays astonishes parishioners who discover the young prodigy guides the instrument with skill beyond her years.
A fragment discusses the term chauffeur in France and its alleged provincial meaning outlaw. It criticizes authorities and motorists for labeling drivers as criminals while noting tensions around translation and usage.
A statement by a woman from Batte Cresk describes coffee jags causing nausea headaches and nervousness. She reports relief after switching to Postum and credits gradual improvement to the shift, noting coffee avoided and health restored.
Roland Lansdell pursues truth after Isabel Gilbert is seen with a stranger near Nessborough Hollow. A midnight confrontation with Jack the Scribe ends with a fatal blow to Roland, while Isabel is revealed to be associated with the mysterious man and her husband Gilbert.
The readable lines describe a moonrise behind a belt of felled trees and a park setting. A character named Meaney Waa is hinted at being wanted for a crime, with garbled dialogue suggesting a suspect or accusation.
Isabel Gilbert learns her father plans to leave on the Wareham train at dawn while her husband George languishes under fever and a troubling dream lingers. Dr Herslett is awaited as Mr Pawlkatt and the surgeon discuss Mrs Gilberts reputation and her worry grows.
A nostalgic look at the figurehead carvers once common in Maine and Massachusetts harbors. As cargo business grew more practical, the ornate statues vanished from ships, leaving crews to pursue profits rather than artistry. The article recalls varied figureheads tied to vessel names, owners, or events.
Report notes old geld mines in Panama near the canal area abandoned by Spain centuries ago. Plans indicate possible reactivation. A separate item mentions a man planning to entrust his wife with child care, though details are unclear.
A long list outlines notable events from 1320 to the early 1900s including battles treaties and deaths across Europe America and Asia. The article shifts to advertising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with a testimonial from Irene Crosby praising its use for irregular and painful periods and urges women to seek health guidance from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
The United States Steel Corporation’s 1905 report shows net earnings up over 45 million dollars to about 120 million. Surplus on December 31 stands at 84,3450. Gross receipts total 985,323,736. Export trade improves in quantity and price as foreign sales are defended by selling below home prices to move surplus stocks. Employment rises to 180,158 with 12,256 workers subscribing for 2,080 shares of preferred stock.
Rev EF Bienchard of Paterson argues Christian insurance counters modern finance aims at personal gain behind many companies. He advocates a Christian Insurance system aligned with the needs of the times and calls for reform in the industry.
An Massachusetts lawyer with a poor memory confuses a repeated joke with a new one. He meets a friend who jokes about the human race and the trot. The lawyer falters, swears there was a fox, yet cannot find it, prompting a stumble in the tale.
A patient recounts long scalp eczema with crusts behind the ears, hair loss, and itching. After trying many remedies, Cuticura products were used with directions followed. two weeks later the scalp cleared. The narrator also notes a later skin eruption in Oct-Nov 1904 treated with Cuticura Soap and Ointment alongside medical care, leading to recovery.
A strange vegetable discovers a species of acacig in the Far East. The plant reaches eight feet, closes its leaves in curls each sunset, and curls its twigs like a sleeping pig as it settles for the night. It shows agitation if disturbed during sleep.
An OCR fragment advertises Ralls Catarrh Cure with claimed internal action and a one hundred dollar reward, then shifts to a hospital scene where a nurse comments to a patient about imminent death. The text includes garbled brand names, alleged testimonials, and a somber deathbed exchange.
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