07 Aug 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scotland Neck The Commonwealth
Location
Scotland Neck, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1902
Page
1
A discussion on architecture education for young men, the growing use and hazards of automobiles, and praise for the Summer School of the South at Knoxville. The piece reflects on urban driving dangers, the need for a thorough education, and a tribute to Southern teachers shaping future generations.
An advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure as a safe remedy to cure a cold at once. It claims to allay inflammation clear the head soothe and strengthen the mucous membrane and cure coughs croup throat and lung troubles.
A critique of Hudson’s The Last of Psychic Phenomena argues the inductive method suits metaphysics but finds some claims plausible yet skeptical. It describes the mind's subjective and objective powers, ghostly images formed at death, and possible dream influence across distances, noting need for more proof.
A poem praises everyday workers as true heroes whose worth lies in constant labor. It contrasts battlefield glory with the steady toil of workshop and farm folk, noting the real heroes wear blisters on their hands and persist across all times and lands.
An editorial urging mercy for both human and animal drivers in hot weather. It argues drivers should spare horses from sun and overburden and workers from overstrain, noting kindness saves money and preserves conscience while daily life continues despite small losses.
In a New York News article written shortly before his death, Virginia representative Peter J. Otey argued for federal construction of a national road network. He urged a $100,000,000 annual appropriation to improve roads in forty five states and four territories, contending it would boost inter state commerce and balance development between cities and rural districts.
A Laurinburg correspondent reports the watermelon and cantaloupe season near completion with about 950 acres of watermelons and 150 of cantaloupes. Total shipments include 330 cars of watermelons averaging 70 dollars each and 25 cars of cantaloupes at 400 dollars each, bringing in around 45 thousand dollars. Growers say the yield was fair and the fruit fine and they have made some money.
A Harper's Weekly correspondent from Owensboro Kentucky reflects on horse behavior after decades observing and riding horses. He asserts horses are unpredictable and dangerous, noting incidents where calm animals suddenly go berserk and kill or endanger people, questioning why humans trust them at all.
In Pitt county crops suffered severe drought damage, one man noting about 35 percent loss and another suggesting losses could reach 50 percent. The Greenville Reflector reports on local farmers’ concerns and the grim outlook.
Congressman Z. Y. Fitzpatrick of Kentucky praises Peruna as a splendid catarrhal tonic and nerve strengthener. The ad claims Peruna cures all forms of catarrh, restores nerve activity, and improves blood flow, offering free medical advice from Dr. Hartman in Columbus.
The Washington Post reports evangelist Sam Jones visiting on the Northumberland and Rappahannock trip. Ministers from Glousecter county recount his blunt humor, salary questions, and a revival in H Va, ending with a sharp quip about sic em and a hound dog.
Readable fragments list numbers and place names including Norfolk and Pinners Point. The text shows scattered figures like 1005 249 92 and 303 46 and mentions areas or stations such as Gates and Tunis. No clear event or narrative emerges from the garbled OCR.
Rail timetables show Wilmington to Fayetteville and Sanford connections on the Yadkin Division plus Bennettsville Maxton Red Springs and Fayetteville links. Branches include Weldon Kinston Washington Tarboro Mid N. and Nashville lines with daily and Sunday exceptions and connections at Fayetteville Maxton Red Springs and Clinton.
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