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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Preston News
Location
Preston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1910
Page
5
A trained ostrich disrupted a performer’s act by attempting to escape and climb into the orchestra. The animal’s handler appeared, apologized for the pet’s behavior, and the show ended suddenly at the music hall, according to Detroit News-Tribune.
A customer complains about a portion of pudding double size by the window. A waiter explains that window seating yields larger portions as an advertised tactic, revealing a humorous misunderstanding from Tit-Bits.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a nervous passenger asking an officer about leaving the bridge in dense fog. The officer, recently relieved, replies that visibility is nil and stopping up there is prudent. The scene hints at tension and uncertainty aboard a vessel or location affected by fog.
A recessing teller watches a suspicious figure with a magnifying glass as an old microbe jokes about the man being one of those comic bug artists. The scene hints at a whimsical, detective style moment concerning a curious bill subject.
A dialogue shows an order clerk in a large wholesale drug house confirming a request for laudanum. The Boer patron asks about the quantity and source, while remarks note the buyer is in a college town, highlighting a discreet dispatch of controlled substances.
The restaurant guest complains about a whirring wall ventilating tam and a clock that keeps ticking loudly while diners finish meals, prompting a quiet moment of irritation as the conversation lingers.
Fragmentary OCR text reveals disjointed dialogue and unclear relationships. Names, places, and actions are obscured, leaving a shaky outline of an argument about engagement and honor. The piece appears to mix garbled phrases with potential character dynamics and a pivotal turning point.
A 1909 testimonial by Mrs. T. B. Phelps of Treeky Arkansas praises Kilmer's Swamp-Root for kidney and bladder relief. The letter urges others to try the remedy, notes a sample bottle offer, and describes the product as life saving with a request to publish details.
A playful dialogue contrasts cheerful and dour outlooks as they discuss daily life. One notes heavy workload and money arriving, while the other remains content, reflecting a mood of cautious optimism amid busy days.
A partially legible 19th century notice from J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio asserts the honesty of J Chvuss over 15 years. It mentions financial reliability and ability to carry out divisions. The ad promises generic medical elixirs and family pills with a price appealing to readers.
A Hue family scene unfolds at a table where a bathing master’s purchase becomes the topic of a pointed exchange. A child frets at a window screen while a mother warns of danger and asks a blunt question about eggs and consequences.
In the Grand Stand dialogue, Steve asks about base ban while Bella confirms understanding, and they question why a man roos so hard with no follow up. The exchange hints at a misunderstanding or miscommunication about baseball rules and aggressive play.
A fragment advises kidney and rheumatic illness relief through water and a vegetable-based regimen. It promotes a prescription with Dandelion extract, Compound Kargén, Sarshparilla syrup, and bitters, taken after meals with ample water. It stresses avoiding medicines that upset nerves or stomach and aiming to purge acids from blood and bladder.
The German Society of Pennsylvania unveils a statue of Gen Peter Muhlenberg in Philadelphia. It recalls his Woodstock Va pulpit moment when he shed his gown for a colonel’s uniform and led nearly 3900 congregants to enlist. A parade featuring German and Irish groups highlighted the ceremony.
In Louisville Kentucky a wind wagon with an aerial propeller is drawing interest as a testing vehicle. The wooden frame devise is designed to test a propeller able to speed a road vehicle toward twenty miles per hour on good roads.
A Scottish railway porter in Stonehaven teases a Salvation Army officer bound for Aberdeen. The porter jokes about driving the devil north as the train halts, delivering a dry, humorous local anecdote with coastal color and wordplay.
A visitor asks if mosquitoes carry malaria and the farmer replies that none were taken away from here. The exchange highlights rural concerns about disease and pests.
Mrs Egbert Shel am of Litchfield Conn recounts how Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment healed a baby with severe sores after two months of use. She credits the products with removing all sores and saving the child from further harm, urging others to try them.
In a brief school note, Myra Lee explains that her mother, now Mrs Kent, had remarried and that Myra did not change her name. The teacher sought clarification after the signatory note seemed misread.
The text presents a chaotic exchange where URS Bob laments missed birthdays for Ade lnaide and his baby brother, Adelaide dismisses his request, and a plan surfaces involving a Hering Wizard dil to comfort him, showing a troubled rhythm and odd spellings.
Fragmentary text mentions desire for retribution and references several garbled names and terms. No coherent events, dates, or affiliations are discernible to form a factual card.
A fragmented report notes g Riat WHS deceives Hiasu te an and mentions NERS for others in unclear context.
An unreadable historical snippet mentions a judge and a resident, with garbled phrases on meals and information gathering. The legible parts reference a judge and a person named Stren Winsinw or Winsinw related to soothing syrup and a Fortunate man.
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