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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1903
Page
6
A fragmentary item noting a humorous comparison of actresses in period style dialogue. The text references Clara Morris and Viola Allen with playful banter about facial features and acting personas amid an unclear tainted excerpt from a Chicago Tribune page.
An old promotional notice from Salem Massachusetts March 1908 extols Doan's Kidney Pills for back pain dropsy relief and urine issues. Testimonials from W A Cleveland Emer Warren Isaac Leprescat and Isaïac Stevens claim reduced backache sleeplessness and improved bladder control after using the product.
A rural piece presents a crude epitaph for Bill Boggs who, it claims, left his life due to conflict with his wife. The verse laments his fate and asks for his soul to find a place in heaven. The text reflects local rustic humor and bitterness in a faded post narrative.
A witty New York Weekly strip about a burglar alarm pitched to Mr Binks who quips he has his own watchful guard, delivering a humorous exchange on security and clever protection.
No Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Toot Base a powder for the feet It makes tight or new shoes feel easy cures corns bunions swollen hot and sweating feet All druggists and shoe stores sample sent free Allen Olmsted Leloy NY Russia will send Siberian exhibits to the World's Fair at St Louis via East Chinese railroad agency
An old time healer touts a patent medicine claiming universal cure. The seedy stranger debates progress and the physician calls for modern methods. The advertisement-style vignette lists a liquid creambalm and pharmacist endorsements in its sales pitch.
A humorous Baltimore item notes a student puzzled by bald headed men seated in the front row. An usher explains the reason: to keep them near the speaker and the action, a playful quip about visibility and proximity.
Poetic lines describe a market scene with June and July imagery. The text notes June tint butter color and summer breezes affecting comfort as July blooms, all in a lyrical, archaic tone.
In Exton the Ellison murder case shocks the quiet town. Dick Bartnett the village schoolmaster is suspected after Mrs Ellison is found dead in the park. A stranger at the Bluebull Inn hints the tale will unfold next week with new details.
A colonel recounts a river canyon tale about a man swept into the Colorado and the echo that roared back for years. The story centers on rock formations, a man calling for help, and an enduring echo as proof of perpetual reverberation.
A fragmented reader comment describes a frequent guest bringing a magazine to read while dining. The text shows disrupted phrases and unclear context about a propulsion or propulsion device and a dairy counter sign. The passage appears ceremonial without a clear event or outcome.
A humorous court note shows a shy, absent minded clerk recounting a summer job mishap. The judge records the tale of mix ups and mistaken identity as a mountain lodge echoing a city visitor's greeting causes confusion.
A fragmentary reader note from Po ed describes a sensational mock article about a figure dodging public scrutiny. The jagged passage hints at chaotic slang and improvised dialogue among unnamed characters.
In a playful exchange, Mehitabia Mehitabell and Judge Amos Medooney discuss spring and inspiration as they watch little birds build nests and pair. Amos smiles and declares Mehitabell has him under her tree.
An extract from a period piece recounts testimonials praising Dodd's Kidney Pills and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for kidney pain and female health issues. It presents patient quotes claiming dramatic relief after days of use, including back pain, fatigue, and digestive distress, with endorsers from New York City and other locales.
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