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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newton Record
Location
Newton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1896
Page
9
Practical guidance on keeping biscuits fresh in metal cracker jars with tight covers. Tips to remove a wedged glass stopper by heating bottle necks. A pinch of carbonate of ammonia added to cooking water preserves color and reduces cabbage odor during boiling.
Garbled text implies a discussion of parental consent involving a person named Henry and a father described as a hare. Context unclear, with nonstandard spellings and stray words. no clear event dates, locations, or organizations discernible. Further readable content needed for a precise summary.
A jumble of promotional text touts hardy grasses and fodder plants to transform poor land, urging readers to order from Salzer Seed Co with postage for a mammoth catalog and samples. It also touches on Oklahoma statehood, weather, and snippets about bronchial relief and old country phrases, all in a scattered adlike mix.
A traveler recounts journeying to Gothland in Texas for health and teaching, describing Gothland's vast prairie, timbered scenery, water routes, and rich farming prospects. The piece notes travel via Omaha and the RT R I system, highlights Alvin Texas, and ends with a call to northern teachers to read and recall Feshamine Swat in Alvin.
A rounded sketch notes the queen of Roumania delighting in literature the duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha playing the fiddle well, and King Humbert of Italy as a strong man with a delicate heir. Crown Prince William at 13 is not as bright as his younger brother. Speaker Reed denies early ministry study but cites his father’s wishes. The wife of President Cleveland is praised for a mellifluous voice and a admirer calls her words a song without words.
The writer praises three years of development in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, noting rapid civilization and Christianity. He highlights flourishing cities, valleys, and prairies now filled with industrious people, diminishing fear of outrages and crediting favorable legislation and American resolve.
Newark real estate agent Morris Prostaner, a Civil War veteran, recounts a year long battle with paralysis from a severe cold. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring strength after failed treatments, saying three boxes let him walk outside and regain life.
The Elkhart Carriage and Harness Co of Elkhart Indiana offers direct sales without middlemen. Goods ship nationwide for examination before sale with every carriage harness and saddle sold warranted. Catalog lists 112 pages and hundreds of styles, reflecting extensive U S business. Adelina Patti comments on sorrow in her life.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, claiming constitutional treatment through the blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure and invite readers to request testimonials. Also references telegraph operators in Germany and marketing lines for Cut and Slash smoking tobaccos. Includes unrelated notes on gold mining subscriptions and beekeeping.
An observant portrait of the upper class's servants detailing the roles and pressures of maids serving Mrs. Rockefeller and peers. It describes skills, mood-reading, and heavy workloads, from Five-hour sleeps to managing countless gowns and secretaries, ending with a compassionate gesture toward a exhausted Indy maid.
John Brennan of Stevens Point faced a brutal murder trial where a farmer killed his wife. The defendant deeded his farm to Brennan for legal fees, seizing insanity as the sole defense. The jury ruled the farmer insane, Brennan was later sued for the property, and the farmer won. Brennan allegedly blacklisted insanity as a murder defense.
Rev C A Oakes of Kingston New York cites Stewart the Humboldt of Merchants and Henry Clews the Shakespeare of Bankers as examples. He argues the advance corps of wealth in the nation is recruited from poverty and built by self reliance and energy.
Rev. W. C. Snodgrass of Newark New Jersey calls the saloon a chronic offender whose violations breed contempt for law and prompt efforts at nullification and rebellion, labeling it treason in essence.
Dialogue between Teepe Tom and Derringer Dan in a western tone questions second sight and quick draws. The text then shifts to scattered notes on malaria cures and ailments, mentioning Fanny Davenport, an American mother, and a March event. A stray line about a pigeon and a goose appears amid garbled phrases.
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