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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Preston News
Location
Preston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1911
Page
6
Sally Jackson offers a hungry tramp shelter and tasks in Preston Idaho. She guides him to a shed with a coffee mill and sprouting potatoes while the man groans from rheumatism and hopes for work to earn a meal.
A bronze horse statue supports the equestrian monument to John Sepleski, king of Portland, on Carl Liderg street in Lemberg. A doctor and a man named Sobleski discuss a curious case near the statue, amid a humorous street scene in this Youth's Companion excerpt.
A recent report from Berlin describes a new gout therapy using radium in the aerial Biata. Patients receive sessions in a fixed room with a special apparatus delivering radium. doctors claim it substantially improves gout symptoms.
A health department bulletin urges mothers to monitor feeding and care of infants. It stresses safe feeding, proper hygiene, and avoiding dangerous substances, warning that poor practices can harm babies and lead to illness.
J W Spines of Camp Hill Alabama reports a severe kidney attack a year and a half ago that nearly confined him to bed. After ineffective Lithia Water and other medicines he used Kilmer Swamp-Root and soon passed gravel with relief. he completed a course and has had no discomfort since. The statement was sworn August 16 1900.
A fragment advertises a booklet about kiknovs and bredder readers can buy for fifty cents to one dollar. It mentions Kalmer & Co and a notary public T A Bler in Kughenten FA as the contact and claims the pamphlet contains valuable information.
In a vivid dialogue, Kitty asks Peggy if the lawyer knew she was an actress. Peggy replies the lawyer offered to secure their divorce without any pob. Hetty chimes in, adding to the tension of the scene.
A comically bungling servant botches a formal banquet, serving dishes in the wrong order and upsetting a wall. He nervously asks his master for a break, finally confessing that his house is on fire. The piece mocks propriety and old fashioned decorum.
A garbled snippet shows a neighbor’s cook and mammy Shesh debating a Skeeter J1, a new wife, and mixed slang about farming tasks and playful insults. The passage uses regional speech with unclear dates and names, preserving a rural domestic dialogue tone.
In a brief exchange, a book agent asks if an order was received at a specific house. The second agent confirms receiving a single instruction to proceed with an order. The dialogue hints at an organized inquiry into a shipment or request.
A garbled note from Rome reports a matron describing adverse coffee effects and a switch to Posit, praising its taste and appetite impact. The passage cites relief from nervousness and fatigue, claiming improved digestion and strength after trying the beverage.
James Braid extols Allen's Foot Esse antiseptic powder for shoes, claiming relief from soreness blisters and tired feet. He cites widespread use in 19th century tourism areas and promises substantial testimonials, with free samples and nationwide sales.
A fragmented text discusses specialty thinking and a conceding stance. It references a "Tea" and a distant potent field, with garbled phrases hinting at philosophical or speculative ideas without clear facts or events.
Fragmentary text mentions Tacte Johany and a show involving Raine baseball and a circus clown. No clear event dates or organizations present.
Fragmentary OCR line mentions Shakespeare bar and characters. no clear event, date, or identifiable names to summarize into a coherent news item. The readable content fails to establish a factual incident, outcome, or context for a proper card.
A New England school music teacher struggles to teach fourth graders that three quarter notes under a brace equal one measure. In frustration she asks what three wide fables born all at the same time are called, and a boy quips Accidentals, recalling a lesson from two weeks ago.
In a Cleveland Leader report, two youths were lured with car rides by a man in Public Square during a hot spell. They pled out and were marched to a neck of the square where peeps were vending for six pence per person. Children were shown a mood lesson about the moon and a teacher warned about cold faces when passing through a glass dress.
The advertisement extols Munyou's Paw Paw Sills as a mild laxative that stimulates the liver and stomach secretions without harsh effects. It warns of constipation causing systemic illness and claims the product improves digestion, complexion, and overall health, promoting a gentle daily bowel movement.
The article details diverse techniques used by Africans to kill hippos. It explains harpoon and float methods, spear traps with cross-suspended cords, and boats for ambush. It notes the animal’s dangerousness when pursued and occasional taming, plus a description of hippo delicacy and historical references.
Fragmentary notes recount the Cradle of Methodism in Wilmington Delaware linking to Francis Asbury and early Methodist preachers. The text mentions a proposed fundraising aim of 780 000 to preserve the chapel site and pay for space and historic preservation work.
Gwendolyn says she will not stay at the resort longer. Genevieve asks why and Gwendolyn explains there is one lone man among the women after an experience meeting, making her feel out of place.
Dr R L Whitehead of Boston testifies to cures using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ciniment for dermatitis and thickened, cracking skin on a patient and his wife. He notes initial doubt but observes rapid improvement and permanent relief after treatment with warm baths and remedies.
An unvarnished account from the Stidichard province recalls Seth Eaton, a rural mail carrier, who amid devastation and smoke shields carries out duty. He buries the data in sand then fights through danger, upheld by faith and resolve.
A quirky adage notes that affection for a spouse may be sincere yet does not cancel a man's appetite. The line playfully hints at human inconsistency in desires and priorities.
A doorway skirmish over names ends with two children trading taunts and then bonding over pets. The new neighbor boy and old resident boy exchange compliments and insults before declaring friendship, one claiming a dog and the other a goat.
Some readable lines hint at a domestic scene with a dog reacting to a forthcoming family dispute. The language is garbled and lacks clear names, places, or events to establish a solid news item.
A testimonial from Mrs Orville Rock of Paw Paw Michigan claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her from an operation for a female complaint. She describes severe pain and a long hospital stay before using the remedy and regaining strength. The letter endorses the product as a standard longtime remedy for women's health issues.
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