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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lamar Register
Location
Lamar, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1896
Page
3
The text appears as a garbled note about an event or incident involving feed or pens and a death. It mentions a chest or head area and appears to reference a magazine or record, but many words are unreadable. No clear persons, places, or organizations can be definitively identified.
An advertisement claims deafness results from mucous tube inflammation and promises a cure through constitutional treatment. It asserts nine of ten cases stem from this condition and offers circulars from Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio and a drug-related Family Pills product for sale.
A scrambled health notice discusses easing sore throats and stiffness by warming the neck and chest. It warns against severe colds and mentions driving at work and home care. The page mentions names like Jaci and Sarwiebed in a garbled advisory tone.
On a Spokane to Washington, Senator Wilson outsmarts a Pullman porter by preparing a sanded boot sole to light a match. The duel ends with Wilson pocketing the bettor's money as he claims victory for getting even.
The annual report by Dr Saunders shows stockraisers sent 430 tons of diseased meat last year excluding Sundays. The article computes that about 1 1/2 tons per working day equates to 3 360 pounds weekly, enough to poison many Londoners daily, warning that if all diseased meat were eaten it could take four to five years to poison every resident.
The Yellow River is called the sor row of China and has altered its course twenty two times in the last century. It now drains to the sea 300 miles from its previous mouth. Floods in this century are estimated to have cost China eleven million lives.
A serial misperception describes a loan labeled as popular yet treated as free money. Critics note no repayment obligations exist in some views while lenders emphasize standard repayment terms. The piece underscores the confusion around loan classifications and public expectations.
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