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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1916
Page
8
The readable lines reference a jumble of words about foot care powders and pains, mentions of children and swelling, and a stray urban advertisement. It reads as damaged OCR with no cohesive narrative or identifiable events.
In a trap shooting note the clay bird flies fast and loses money while a real bird rises again after a spring, gaining on the start. Initial velocity of the clay bird is about 2 to 7 feet per second, with the real bird showing a strong early lead before the spring action equalizes the pace. The text notes the dramatic recovery and eventual close competition between the two types of targets.
Fragmented OCR reads a health remedy mention and a reference to a score labeled Prison 7. Other words appear garbled about a cure and a place or person, but details are unclear and the passage lacks coherent context.
A fragment suggests a proverb about the wisdom of children and wealth as a relative measure, noting a playful play on words with gembles and verses. The readable text hints at cultural sayings without clear attribution or full context.
The Ohio State Journal argues spiritual music arises from discord embraced in harmony. It urges enduring trials shape virtue and courage, noting harmony comes from life united, not from ease or instruction, and warns against the dalliance that avoids discord.
A wolf closely guards a sheep flock for a time then harms it when given charge by the shepherd. The shepherd laments trust misplacement after the loss of most of the flock, highlighting the wolf as guardian turned predator.
A quirky advice piece urges saving nickels and dimes to build a fund for bargains and stocking up on essentials. It also offers a dubious home eye treatment priority, recommending a tongue to the eyeball for comfort, claiming rapid red ness relief and healing, despite safety concerns.
The aged millionaire confronts Inspector McCluskey after past injuries. The inspector admits he cannot fix the damage and suggests consulting a vet, reflecting a mix of grudging respect and unresolved enmity.
A fragmentary text presents a garbled scene with a police reading aloud a plea to forget a begeur, while a named individual confronts a confusing set of memories and place names including Paris and Rue.
A 1915 editorial argues women must have the vote to share duties of modern life and taxation. It cites states with suffrage, asserts women will vote responsibly in their own precincts, and warns against political contamination and revolution while urging legal equality.
The active suffrage campaign is led by a state board with officers from Des Moines and Adel including president Miss Fiora Atunlap and secretary Mrs Jansen Haines. Officials from Iowa, Colorado, Wisconsin and Montana join workers as organizing expands county by county with funding, volunteers, and planned polling to gauge support for suffrage.
The piece contrasts Iowa’s rural character with eastern states New Jersey New York Massachusetts and Pennsylvania noting suffrage defeats there and Iowa’s lack of large cities. It cites population patterns Philadelphia Newark and Boston and questions suffrage prospects while touching on Roman amphitheaters and Yale’s new arena.
The article recalls malaria outbreaks at Ismailia and the move of Suez Canal headquarters to Port Said in 1886. It notes deaths amid construction, malaria and yellow fever, and touches on teakwood trade impacts and early notes on atmospheric testing and carbohydrates in daily life.
Official directory lists Mayor H Slikkerveer and county officers including Recorder F J Lohr Treasurer O L Van de Steeg Assessor John Vehrend and others. Also includes time tables and depot notes for steamship and Chicago routes with ticketing details.
Vague OCR fragment mentions medical pills and a domestic context with garbled names and phrases. No clear event or identifiable entities to confirm a fuller summary.
Readable text mentions Petey Panes Tye and Par Grapes with references to croup and advertisement like lead savers. Context is unclear but suggests a damaged list or notice tied to a local event or sale.
A reader notes the awkward path of a young man named Perey whose given name echoes a French lineage, while his family maps a quieter future. The reflection hints at identity, heritage, and the friction between names and chosen paths.
An old advertisement promotes De Ketel and Lubbers Kidney Pills as a remedy for kidney and bladder irritation. It claims the product restores healthy kidney action and addresses back ache blurred vision and general bodily distress.
The line suggests a saying about temper, implying that a worse temper makes it harder for a man to maintain restraint and composure.
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