Employer Threatens Closure Over Urgent Digging Demand
A tense exchange has a worker pressed to dig up quickly or risk being put out of business. After a brief waiting period, the confrontation resumes as the clock runs.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1908
Page
3
A tense exchange has a worker pressed to dig up quickly or risk being put out of business. After a brief waiting period, the confrontation resumes as the clock runs.
An advertisement urges personal consideration of Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds with a forty year cure record. It extols Foley's Kidney Remedy for kidney and bladder issues, claiming to correct irregularities, restore vitality, and improve appearance.
The second annual corn exposition in Omaha December 9 to 19 highlights corn dominance with exhibits from across the U S and abroad. A corn hospital treats weevil-damaged kernels with hydrocyanic gas while South exhibitors report near eradication. Modern farm machinery including a three-kernel planter and auto husker showcase advancing agriculture. A six-kernel stand test promises insurance on yield, and new methods turn waste into denatured alcohol for engine use on farms.
A four year old reports two Meyers children have pigeon toes while catching a cold spread. An antiquated word history traces bankrupt from Genoa benches broken when insolvent. A Washington post office blue book query on marital status sparks humorous rural replies.
A reflective verse about mercy toward mistakes and the uncertainty of fortune. It urges restraint in judgment, notes the fallibility of every person, and cautions that today’s top may be tomorrow’s bottom. The speaker invites compassion and humility.
A remark portrays a woman as equally certain to be uncertain and to be flippant and hard to understand, highlighting a skeptical view of her character and behavior.
A humorous exchange shows an agent touting a new book to a cautious recipient. The shy person jokes about education gained from experience with book agents and dismisses eligibility. Contradictory questions about boarding houses prunes and green cows reveal a playful, absurd dialogue.
A man discusses his frugal habits noting three daughters being courted, gas bills that are often light, and months when he receives a rebate from the utility company.
A fragmentary dialogue outlines motives for failure tied to money and ownership. A speaker speculates that excess funds, ignorance of wealth, and another’s possession hinder progress. The tone hints at a satirical look at desire and being found out by Santa Claus.
The passage promotes a dubious herbal remedy for female ailments claiming to cure weakness, backache, kidneys, bladder and urinary troubles. It markets itself as a sure regulator and lists druggists or mail order availability with a dubious postal address and inconsistent phrasing.
The item highlights the Sylphbocker and Princess Oltp silken frocks with masculine and feminine appeal. It notes a princess gown cut to fit, twelve inch frill, satin buttons, and satin lacing, offered in five sizes from $3. A sample pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents with code (123) to the office.
A humorous older note on romance where a woman, turning twenty four, sighs she must marry and ends by giving her heart to the first man who comes along, with a Puck styled line about living happily ever after. The fragment reflects comic views on love and marriage.
A snappy one line from the New York Herald depicts a playful exchange between a wife and George about a birthday vase. The banter hints at a gift origin and familiar flirtation.
After a mishap, the victim quips that the ascent felt safe while the elevator operator notes the real danger is in descending. A wry anecdote from a Catholic Standard and Times column reflects on risky old lifts and cautious optimism.
A humorous exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a man explaining his prior job at a home for friendless dogs. He says he was hired to bark a friendly welcome to homesick dogs that felt lonesome, describing the work as hard on his throat.
An exchange in Washington Star jokes about dictating speeches to a stenographer. A cartoonish dialogue the audience laughs at. A separate quip contrasts a goblet of bone with a tumbler of flesh and blood at the circus. A Mansfield Story recalls a salary dispute over a big success.
Mrs M McRaney Prentise Mies reports three months of kidney and bladder trouble confined to bed. Two physicians failed to help until Foley's Kidney Remedy was taken. After two bottles she claims a dramatic improvement and renewed health.
A jumble of street pairs and intersections including West Seventh and Ohio, Tenth and Floyd, Seventh and Main, Market corners, East Fourth and Spring, East Eighth and Culbertson, Thirteenth and Market, Vincennes intersections, Main with Vincennes, Oak with Pearl, West Union and Green, and other urban points.
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