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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lemmon The State Line Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1908
Page
6
A 19th century household tip article explains a savings system for linen and brushes. It describes rotating sheets, pillowcases, towels, and table linen to extend life, with practical sewing notes. It also suggests buying minimal new items, drying brushes properly, and maintaining a wardrobe of washable frocks and embroidered panels for summer wear.
A short, readable fragment describes a bedroom cupboard for hiding medicines and items. It proposes a simple solution with sketches and a wall hanger board, suggesting a wooden box of suitable size can be wedged in place for easy access and concealment. The tone is instructional and practical, focusing on discreet storage ideas.
A dated advertisement describes a compact cupboard design that can be dispensed with a case holding a dozen halites of wines. It outlines assembly steps, front drape ideas, and a center opening for access. The piece promotes a versatile storage solution with a tobacco jar option.
A homemaker shows economical care by using honeycomb material spreads that wash easily and trim ball fringe without wringing. White madras drapes endure washing, while dining-room furniture should maintain uniformity. avoid matching sets yet keep table and sideboard in keeping style.
A playful feature notes a Bemething Brand New ware in colors red blue green yellow gray tan and that a bold threadwork of knitted items is catching on. It mentions 18 college editors who attend events and are popular with boys who dislike apparel sewn by family members.
A garbled item notes a quoted claim about a device described as revolutionary for travel and orientation. The prose suggests skepticism about its promised capabilities and hints at unconventional movement, with odd phrasing indicating a fragmentary OCR source.
Dialog from a heated domestic dispute shows Mr Wyss accusing Augusta of calling him a fool. Augusta retorts that his schemes are driven by necessity as she counters his wars of belief. The fragment captures sharp exchanges and tensions within the couple.
A fragmented remark praises Cora’s health and Merritt’s actions while noting some listeners struggle to understand. The lines show opinions on public figures amid unclear dialogue and typographical errors.
An illustrated travelogue visits a pickle factory region, detailing the journey from B and O depot to Niagara Park, the pickle foundry, and the chief keeper of preserves. It notes cucumber types, the farm-to-tub process, and a humorous mishap with a brined plunge, ending with a saltily observed Boston street scene.
A satirical magazine offers ten cents a word for jokes, triggering a comic windfall for a writer who cashes several checks, buys no elephant, then contemplates air whips as profits danger. The tale, laced with absurd letters and misadventures, ends with a caution about impractical riches and whimsical jokes.
An obscure Dear Old Days column fragment describes a Hartstown woman meeting a melancholy hobo at a back door who sought shelter and food. The tale shifts to a digressive exchange about a diamond on a finger and the question of straight answers, ending with an unfinished remark.
An ad style note touts health products including Syn and Elixir of Senna marketed as approved by physicians and widely sold. It lists manufacturers like California Fig and urges readers to send ideas and beware of counterfeit sellers while urging work and daily effort.
Lathrop and Jobson patent lawyers outline patents issued to Northwestern inventors. Entries note items such as a sipping car, grain bin, cream pump, folding squire, grain car der, rut way gate, and related names from Minnesota towns including Red Wing Vermillion Duluth and Waseca.
A rough dialogue fragment depicts two speakers debating their past friendship. One laments betrayal while the other questions the strength of their bond after a tense exchange last night.
A historic note describes ants predicting weather by sunning, clearing nests, and dragging soil upward. If workers hurry home during a spring shower, the colony may anticipate rain, with sentinels retreating as the nest tightens against water entry.
A reader reports years of illness and pale health improving after switching from coffee to Postum. The letter claims headaches and fatigue vanished within months, weight rose to 148 pounds, and the writer credits Postum with life giving qualities. The testimonial concludes with demand for more letters from Crock, Michigan.
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