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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1912
Page
5
In a West Virginia scene Mrs. McClane asks why Aunt Sallie never remarried. The old woman replies with a moral about the value of the dead enslaved person over the living, claiming the deceased had greater worth and that she receives a pension from him.
A brief, dialogic note recalls the timeless question of how couples marry. A witty exchange notes friendship evolving into romance, while a social aside mentions a playful loan of two “metallic men” to aid a friend at the bar, reflecting light local humor.
A fragment notes Garfield Tea available at drugstores, paired with a wry line about wisdom and foolishness, reflecting a period tone and promotional snippet. The readable fragment hints at a general era impression rather than a full event.
Mrs. Martha L. Holloway recounts long health struggles during menopause including bleeding back pain and sleeplessness. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for renewed strength and ability to work. The ad cites 80 plus years of use and invites letters to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co for confidential advice.
The article explains a card based record method to track first cost and repairs of farm implements. It urges winter overhaul, a want book with shipping tags, and organized parts stock to reduce delays and improve cost tracking and depreciation for the farm.
An old Irishman with money but loose habits tormented his family by monthly sprees and beating them. After his death his money funded a grand funeral. His blind widow sobbed at the service as the priest praised the deceased, then whispered to her son asking if two funerals were being held.
A comic exchange on a train features a man who travels so much he forgets his address and even his wife. He recounts telegraphing the firm to send his address and a mistaken elopement during a prolonged absence. The stranger reacts with astonishment at the farcical miscommunication.
A grizzled clerk confronts a young office boy who sticks to a falsehood. The lad quips that those who lie become travelers when they grow up, offering a wry moral in a humorous exchange.
Dr Roger H Dennett a famed New York specialist on children's illnesses warns against exposing children to contagious diseases even for so called mild illnesses like measles or whooping cough. He notes that death rates from these diseases are alarmingly high.
John D. Shoop cites a humorous anecdote at an Anti Cigarette league banquet involving Lazarus to illustrate bad luck and fate. The tale contrasts a slave’s misfortune with a quip about rising from the tomb and coming fifth.
Georgia woman details rapid health recovery after using cereals Grape Nuts and Postum claiming indigestion heart palpitations and weakness vanished. She says her stomach improved her mind cleared and flesh and strength returned. testimony attributed to Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan and the booklet The Road to Wellville.
A woman seeks alimony claiming face powder costs her 400 dollars yearly. The piece mocks expense of toiletries and shoestrings, arguing husbands should cut out the middleman and urging Paxton Toilet Co. Paxtine as cheaper, offered 25 cents a box or by mail from Boston Massachusetts.
In a playful dialogue from Harper's Bazar, Mrs. Howard asks if Johnny received an unbreakable toy. Mrs. Barker replies yes but notes Johnny has broken everything else with it, sparking humorous family banter.
A lighthearted snippet opens with Mrs. Boggs and Willie arguing over a stubborn shutter. The page then showcases a string of period ads for patent medicines Garfield Tea and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, plus tobacco and cigars. The closing line offers a moral about character.
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