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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson Jimplecute
Location
Jefferson, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1905
Page
6
A mining expert confirms 20,000 acres near Toyah Texas lie under a sulfur layer nine and a half feet thick, based on careful investigation and assessment of the region's mineral potential.
A promotional note touts Dr King s New Life Pills as a remedy for indigestion constipation and related ailments. The claim emphasizes health restoration and relief from headaches dizziness and colic with nationwide druggist guarantees.
Joe Sappington decries modern sermon showmanship as he praises the old time preacher. He contrasts rhetoric, theater, and high salaries with faithful service and warns against shallow pulpit egotism. The piece blends humor with a reverent nod to traditional ministry.
A Leavenworth, Ind. man refused doctors for his wife blaming female trouble. He instead used Electric Bitters, which he says cured her entirely and let her resume household duties. Also commentary on the monthly cash habit and wages from Wills Point Chronicle.
Boston business leaders submit a proposal to the Fort Worth Board of Trade to build and operate a $150,000 cotton mill in Fort Worth. The plan aims to expand regional industry and employment, signaling potential growth in the textile sector.
An advertising notice for Tyler Commercial College in Tyler Texas promotes the Byrne Simplified Shorthand and Practical Bookkeeping courses by mail. It claims graduates receive Civil Service exam appointments with good salaries and notes demand for telegraph operators and penmanship teachers.
A Kentucky serenade features Richard Henstep trading a dawg for a mouth organ and joining Raz Barlow's Excelsior Fiddling band. The Hogwallow Kentuckian notes shots fired without injuries. Separately, E B Reid of Harmony Maine recalls his mother's death from consumption and praises Dr King s New Discovery as a lung remedy. The Clarksville Times decries free passes as biblical graft. Philadelphia auditors report 86 million in city official graft.
An Atchison widower told the Globe he contemplates marriage to prove he is his own master. He has no specific partner in mind yet insists he can find someone, and believes he is not too old.
A Georgia editor describes a modern man labeled lucky who bought an accident policy at 8 AM, lost a leg in a railroad wreck at 10, and supposedly had war money jingling in his pockets by noon as told by the Atlanta Constitution.
The Consolidated Long Distance Telephone company at Dallas has increased its capital stock from $60,000 to $120,000.
A London Insurance Report note quotes a bereaved widow asking for rapid processing of papers to prove her husband’s death for his insured policy with a life company. The fragment highlights urgent claims handling and beneficiary documentation.
A tainted trust magnate in 2905 laments his era and recalls his grandfather saying he once gave away a thousand dollars. The Philadelphia Bulletin frames the boast as part of a social critique of wealth and philanthropy in troubled times.
Dr A Menking forest insect investigator of the department of agriculture says insects prey on forest trees causing a gal mass loss and indicating damages amounting to about 100000000 dollars.
The article notes a boy’s first public appearance as a baby-mobile chauffeur in a lighthearted moment. It cites official WW2 casualty figures for Japan totaling 72 450 dead from combat wounds disease and other causes. It also provides population estimates for Hebrew communities in major cities and worldwide.
A city wagon pledges morning delivery of various trash beef products to all areas. The seller also states they are continually buying cattle.
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