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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1908
Page
2
A scattered page of quotes and quips covers politics, travel, science, and society. Notables include Kermit Roosevelt abroad, Queen Wilhelmina’s salute, and a critique of banks and panic. Warmer notes mention oysters, crabs, and a Virginia magistrate who presides barefoot.
The readable fragments discuss a state issue with bonds and governance. It mentions law and public action in vague terms, noting confusion and references to individuals and places in an unclear sequence. The content is garbled and lacks a clear event or outcome.
The document outlines three constitutional amendments for Missouri voters. It details pay for members of the General Assembly, a tax and revenue proposal, and an enabling provision for initiative and referendum powers. It covers submission timing, voting thresholds, and procedural rules for enactment and referenda.
A drafted amendment proposes restructuring the Minnesota Constitution to change judicial terms and court composition. It outlines provisions for supreme court judges election, term lengths, division opinions, transfer of cases, and procedural rules, with actions to take effect after adoption and guidance for future elections.
Fragmentary OCR outlines proposed Missouri constitutional amendments on city debt limits and taxation. It references section changes to Article Ten, new provisions for waterworks and electric plants financing, and voter approval thresholds. Details are garbled but indicate amendments to borrowing, tax revenue for debt service, and city budget authority.
A fragmentary cry questions a supposed scene or item labeled Hollie la itest walletout in garbled speech. The text presents a jumble of phrases and exclamations indicating confusion or mock urgency without clear identities or events.
The readable fragments hint at a historical document or news notice with unclear names and places. Entities are indiscernible, yielding a vague, partial glimpse without a clear main event or identifiable subjects.
Sunday School lesson from 1908 discusses David’s kindness to Mephibosheth, Jonathan’s son, and explores themes of friendship, loyalty, and mercy. It cites biblical context from 1 Samuel and related passages, urging readers to emulate David by helping those in need and keeping promises of friendship.
A garbled sketch shows Rev Mr Brown doubting his wife’s judgment on household issues and a humorous scene where the wife’s warning about which tooth hurts leads to a cautious investigation with family tension. An adjacent ad urges proof of white lead purity from National Lead with a free test outfit and book.
A brief exchange shows the speaker plans a meat dinner today and denies race training. Jin mie asks if training is for a race, but the reply clarifies the goal is appetite and a meal rather than athletic preparation.
A garbled column recalls Mrs Rover of cook book fame noting a maid dropped a platter at a dinner. It quotes Everybody's Magazine and includes assorted odd lines about a trained waterwoman, a dairymaid, and humorous asides. Also references to Toledo and patent medicines are mixed with fragmented legal and medical notices.
A playful exchange about a new watch versus a clock. Jewittt complains he cannot show the watch as people always spot a clock first, highlighting a humorous clash between pace and display. The dialogue centers on timing and chance.
A passerby quotes the inventor noting the line will endure for many years, while another person with central trouble comments that initial laughter gave way to profanity as the phone test progresses.
An old advertisement fragment urges mothers to examine every bottle of GASTORIA as a safe remedy for infants and children, promising reliability. It references Hoax and Shake lines, mentions Lew Single Winder ectar and Peoria Illinois, and includes assorted nonsensical phrases about soothing syrups and cures.
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