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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monmouth Herald
Location
Monmouth, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1916
Page
7
A dialogue fragment shows a character proposing a standing army but suggesting each soldier be provided a camp stool to sit when not marching. The exchange touches on fairness and practicality amid a broader military discussion.
A quirky exchange shows a character praising Brown as a good mixer while others tease about drink ethics and social graces. The dialogue includes a young woman named Maggie who questions brushing her teeth with humorous resistance and winds through metaphorical banter.
Philippine officials reported to Washington that foot and mouth disease or rinderpest has struck the islands again. About 260000 carabaos have died in the past year and 500 deaths occurred in the last week of April. Loss is placed near 5 million dollars. The agriculture bureau asked for 250000 to fight the scourge but only 12500 was appropriated, a shortfall blamed for the continued spread.
A retired Nebraskan woman explains she used to fear bloodshed but, since reading about wartime man killings in Europe, she steadies herself by grabbing a rooster, placing its head on the block, and muttering that she has more nerve than killing a man before finalizing the act.
In Utica a boss blamed losses on the items produced. Jimmy admits no other role could save him as Tommy asks about alternate tasks. The employer stated he could not do more.
Fragmentary text includes a New York preparedness quote by Representative Gardner and unrelated quips about cigars and a miscaptioned foot care ad. The jumble mixes dialogue examples and jokes with a Baltimore American ad line, plus a Louisville joke about baseball players and sanitation.
Two railway travelers discuss a newspaper’s wide content from stories to racing. One notices a blank space reserved for stop press news and quips it’s for people not can read.
A Boston Transcript quip recalls a preacher and a smoker with the punch line about breath and heaven. The Washington Star item quotes a farmer insisting on converting a dirt patch for a chicken picnic ground, with a wry line about gardening plans.
Quips from newspapers and a social exchange reveal a playful exchange about luck judgment and the Golden Rule. Lines reference a divorce, unlucky choices, and a humorous masquerade egg metaphor from several city papers.
A terse quarrel echoes in Loulaville as one man brags about a gold mine while another refuses stock, dismissing the offer with cool defiance amid a bustling town scene. A comic aside hints at patent remedies like Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form.
The register shows a bustling day with five gentlemen, three ladies, and four musicians registering, reflecting lively public attendance and a diverse group. The exchange implies a landlord asks about business and receives a upbeat report.
A Yonkers Statesman quote recalls the grim aftermath of a blowout era in Brooklyn and the time wasted looking for a home. Residents in Flatbush Bensonhurst and Yonkers discuss displacement, long searches, and common housing trials amid changing neighborhoods.
In a Richmond Times-Dispatch excerpt Grubbs and Stubbs discuss a new estimate of Binks praising his optimistic stance. Grubbsa notes his plan to raise chickene roses and two bull pups on a single lot as proof of his conviction.
A courtroom quip features Polly and Dolly as a judge questions a marriage proposal in a playful exchange about neckties. The line underscores humorous social banter in a historical setting.
Readable extracts show a characterist voice on wealth and happiness with lines about choosing misery and a bold eagle metaphor. The first quote contrasts wealth with happiness and freedom. the second extols an American eagle as emblem of resolve across deserts and ocean, noting it will not retreat or grow horns.
An advertisement from the Baltimore American promotes Dr. Pierce's Anurie and Anuric tablets as a remedy for uric acid rouble and related conditions. It urges drinking water, outdoor exercise, and kidney stimulation to prevent backache rheumatism and neuralgia and claims trials at a Buffalo sanitarium. The ad asks readers to obtain tablets at the drugstore or order a trial package.
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