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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1909
Page
3
A fragmented local page notes a telephone tip to police about a possible intruder and a flea of warnings, plus an advertising block for Hoars Catareh Cure. It also covers a wolf roundup in Adams and Hall counties with twenty three wolves caught among twenty five hunted, describing hunt details and local wildlife notes.
A jumble of early 20th century notices and anecdotes describes home remedies and dubious cures. Mixed lines promote Dr. Pierce products for digestion and urinary issues, alongside a quip about an Indian worker and a weary farmer tale from Hare's Weekly.
A collage of short vignettes includes old tales of a farmer and his wife, travelers, a debutante at the White House with Roosevelt, a cautious city hireling, a Mexican exchange, and a discussion on mercy and propriety. It also recounts a Spurgeon railway anecdote and a defense of the term grace widow as proper.
A quirky page features a woman outwitting a lawyer over a sizeable verdict, a humorous confession about gas lighting, a note on staying young by fasting, and a quip about generosity tied to money. Also a wry line about a single old bachelor and a hopeful widow.
Fridley Ohio resident describes months in bed with kidney trouble six years ago. The first box of Doan’s Kidney Pills brought relief, and over the following three years health improved, with the patient remaining free of symptoms. Doan’s Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box.
Fashion hints describe a single breasted fancy serge suit with self fabric and covered buttons. The excerpt also recounts a curious exchange about an animal trainer taken ill and his wife stepping in, highlighting management of beasts and a confident owner remark.
An 19th century advert blurb touts Thomas Edison style endless life battery and Munyon remedies promising eternal health gains. It claims a cold cure prevents consumption, free trials via newspapers, nationwide drugstore availability, and a money back guarantee if results fail. The copy highlights four alleged advantages: harmlessness, ease of use, rapid relief, and cost only when satisfied.
The source presents a jumble of distorted terms and scattered proper nouns including mentions of North, Esklines, White moats, Dogs, Elephants, Chinamen, Dragon, Tower, Me wWirag, and St. Nicholas. It reads as corrupted OCR with no clear narrative or event to summarize.
Fel Ic and the Stanley family celebrate Robin uttering his first word Paul as he repeats it for the family The moment sparks joy in the Taylor kitchen and confirms the child’s early speech milestone while highlighting parental encouragement and curiosity about language development.
The article describes Verulamium as a major Roman site near London, its history including the massacre of Romans, the martyr Saint Alban, and later use of stones in St Albans abbey. It notes plans by the Society of Antiquaries to excavate, promising insights into Roman Britain. It also recounts past uncoveries of the theater and discusses the city’s layout and enduring remains.
A fragment mentions a judge and a prisoner, then shifts to claims about painting quality and pure white lead. It references the National Lead Company offering a lead tester, a veterinary distemper remedy for horses and dogs, and a urinary ad from Spalding Medical Co. with price details.
A reader recounts years of eczema torment on the arms face and body and credits the Cutanea Remedies from Pouer Droz & Chem. Corp with stopping the disease after trying doctors and other treatments. Includes personal testimonial from Jat Wo Market St, Ohio, 1908, and mentions general patent medicine claims and tobacco remark.
In a Chicago Tribune account, Lauder is interrupted during his speech but silences the crowd with a firm gesture and a warning to use the big stick if interruptions continue. The chief speaker remains firm and resumes addressing the audience after the outbursts.
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