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Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1916
Page
3
Anthrax may occur in humans in three forms external intestinal or pulmonary. External arises from skin abrasion contacting infected hides. Intestinal results from eating contaminated food. Pulmonary or wool sorters' disease comes from breathing infected air, long familiar in England and the wool and hide trades in the United States particularly the southwest sheep ranges.
An OCR fragment mix of advertisements for Cascarets laxative pills, PAZO OINTMENT for piles, a stray joke about leadership and air, and a theater quip about hair dye. It mixes product pitches with stray lines about schemes and death scenes.
Dr. Pierce promotes Anuric as the strongest agent for dissolving uric acid and cleansing kidneys, claiming it preserves kidney health, regulates blood pressure, and checks blood-vessel degeneration. Advertises 60 cent packages and urges asking the druggist for Dr. Pierce’s Anuric, plus Favorite Prescription for weak or sick women with no alcohol in tablets or liquid.
A lighthearted dialogue sketches interactions aboard an office or building scene. Characters discuss teaching a boy a telling incident for Mel, delaying a tale until late, and the humor around ambition, first aid, and idle adventures with pets and tests. The piece ends with clerks sharing a quip about resisting the wild impulse by dodging cars.
A conversation questions Professor Diggs work habits saying his shabby appearance and that of Mrs Diggs and the children imply he is not supporting them. The quote “I suspected something of the sort” is cited in the discussion.
A young man declares Different-Now My motto if Be sure you are right then go ahead. A pad‑faced older man replies That was my motto before I got giddy and coaxed a woman to stand up and face the pardon with me.
In a brief exchange, the city editor laments health issues and seeks a salary raise, while the managing editor refuses a vacation and argues the critic is worth more. A separate dialogue touches on skepticism about microbes in kisses and jokes about exchanging views.
A terse exchange centers on a rejected poem as the editor returns the work with a firm no and a listener laments the decision, indicating tension over artistic content and censorship in a quiet, reflective moment.
In a casual exchange, George notes his sister’s features while Willie replies with playful confidence about his own appearance. The dialogue captures family humor and contrasts in appearance.
A pessimist manager questions new afflictions at Punkville op'ry house as rainfall and moisture become a running joke. A editor asks a job applicant about newspaper know how, prompting a wary exchange with a comic edge.
A quirky dialogue riffs on virtue and political perception as a practical politician says virtue must be tempered for public favor. In a separate vignette, a domestic mishegas about psalms yields witty wit from a clever maid. A final quip notes a hall clock’s near miss with tragedy and a neighbor’s bemused response.
A fragment from London Tit records a brief exchange where a woman urges Mr. Basso to sing, he declines citing lateness and disturbing neighbors, and she interrupts to mention their dog was poisoned yesterday.
In a brief exchange Towne jokes about naming a drama the Vacuum Cleaner while Browne responds that such a title should attract drawing power. The light banter hints at theater buzz and audience interest.
A fragmentary collection presents jokes and dialogues on modern life and media. It critiques social pretenses and the theater of propriety with lines about war, driving fun, and bank schemes.
A terse dialogue centers on peace at any price, a man defending the idea and a rebuke that it is flawed. Scribbles mentions an expectation of morning fame, not a sudden rise. The exchange notes the normalness of expecting fame rather than achieving it.
A jovial dog named Botts is described as warmly welcomed everywhere and a lucky, young companion. The chatter hints at inheritance and marriage plans, with playful dialogue about settlement work and a man awaiting a train. The tone mimics a social column describing local characters and light romantic concerns.
Dialogue playful between Brown and Barber about locating any umbrella left yesterday. Brown asks if he left an umbrella, Barber probes what kind, Brown concedes any umbrella would do, revealing a casual, humorous exchange in a street scene.
An advertisement extols Jad Salts as a kidney aid for meat eaters. It claims to cleanse sluggish kidneys, relieve backache and urinary issues, and neutralize urine acids. It advises a tablespoonful daily in water, using grape and lemon juice acids with bicarbonate, asserting safety and affordability.
For baby rashes and itching follow a Cuticura Soap bath with Cuticura Ointment on the affected area. Free sample by mail with a booklet. Address Cuticura Dept L Boston. Sold everywhere. Ady. Also a closing quip about taking a bull by the tail.
A scrambled OCR item repeats a Denison’s Coffee slogan and includes humorous quotes. The Washington Star line notes men gambling on hat purchases twice a year to appease wives, reflecting a period-appropriate humor fragment rather than a full event.
Fragmented clipping alleges seven Shakespeare autographs exist and promotes dubious medicinal ads. It mocks misused branding by Druggists claims refunds if cures fail while praising eye remedies and boxing as confidence boosters, ending with a quip about a dentist.
An advertisement promotes Weeks Break Up A Cold Tablets as a guaranteed cure for colds and La Grippe with a price of 260 from your druggist. The copy asserts it is effective with the line Take nothing else. The page includes a Q&A joke about motor heating versus driving, noting fewer obstacles like trees or fences to climb.
A Louisville Courier Journal quote recalls concern that a person will not be popular at a hotel. The note mentions a registration from No. Tipping ton Wisconsin, suggesting a peculiar arrival or character observed by the paper.
A Burlinton Wisconsin reader credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash with easing pains in the side and back. The letter urges other women to try these remedies and mentions sending for confidential advice from the Pinkham company in Lynn Massachusetts.
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