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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1911
Page
6
The note explains kidney trouble can be deceptive with early symptoms subtle and misattributed. It warns many sufferers do not realize the illness until complications like dropsy or diabetes appear, urging awareness of dull headaches and other nonspecific signs.
A stray OCR fragment describes a town incident near a power station and a youth who disturbed electric wiring. A department notice warns that anyone climbing electric poles or damaging insulators faces a fatal shock and a £10 penalty.
A lively scene unfolds at the store where locals gather nightly for an engaging checker game. A woman from a nearby city visits with her hired helper, prompting curiosity and small-town chatter about the ongoing match.
Dr. Inge, new Dean of St Pauls, warns Britain is exhausting coal, losing labor, and fading as the world workshop while America rises to dominate industrial power. He foresees the yellow peril shadowing all, with Japan and China paying lower wages and Britain needing emigration or starvation if outworked.
In Morristown New Jersey after a close victory by eleven votes for a commission government advocates find the win hollow. A county clerk misnumbered the official ballot referencing the law authorizing the change making the election illegal. Officials worry proceeding as if adopted could jeopardize future bond issues and county credit.
William McCully while digging gravel in Bullard's Canyon, Klamath Falls Oregon, found a body of glacial ice several feet below the gravel. He carried samples to Merrill where it was judged ice of good quality aside from small stones. Thirteen years earlier a similar ice block was uncovered and later became buried again. this time investigators believe it remains in existence.
Winsted Connecticut resident B E Moore asserts a world leading hen house using steam filled pipes to regulate temperature and brood chicks. The system includes automatic grain release, egg stamp dates, and a pine chute delivering eggs to Moore’s home, with steam used to cook eaves en route to the house. In New York Johanna Lasehky was arrested after throwing money to a crowd stating she had little time left to live and wished to rid herself of her change.
London police will soon be issued automatic revolvers from the Home Office as part of a staged arming plan. The American designed gun uses pine cartridges and a second eight‑shell magazine, enabling up to seventeen shots at 200 yards. Armament starts with specialists and dangerous‑boat patrols, with broader adoption planned.
A New Haven trolley narrowly avoided wrecking after two buck deer crossed the track near Cheshire. One deer cleared the car, the other’s antlers scraped the side, jolting passengers and tearing a 15 foot gash in the woodwork.
Letters from Constantinople recount a grim reform in Turkey clearing streets of scavenging dogs. Dogs were driven to Oxia island to starve or fight, others dumped in pits to endure slow death. An old Hoja warned the city of Mecca’s fate as war and Bulgar blows were foretold.
A New England town tale shows a curious boy delivering vinegar to a friend. On arriving he encounters Mr Parker who jokes about molasses in the jug. The boy denies having molasses or vinegar and finally places the jug on the ground, highlighting the town’s wary view of inquisitive visitors.
A fragmentary page note mixes sales pitches and quips. It warns against liquid bluing for washing and promotes Red Cross Blue. Includes casual dialogue on a jury trial and a gag about troublemakers, plus references to dental products, teething syrup, and a boast about moral standards.
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