Alabastine Tops The Market In Wall Decoration
Alabastine stands as the most effective economical and simple wall decoration with thirty five years of proven use and performance.
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Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1916
Page
7
Alabastine stands as the most effective economical and simple wall decoration with thirty five years of proven use and performance.
The text extols Alabastine as a top choice for wall decorations appealing to painters and householders. It notes soft buffs greens and blues as desirable color shades and claims millions of decorators and womenfolk use it to beautify homes worldwide.
A party of engineers traveling through Kentucky halted at a farm house for a meal. A child quips that all the knives are present, naming Hig Butch, Littles Butch, Case Knife and Stub to astonished adults.
Miss Lily Timpkins and William T Barr reconnected at Waller and Stanyan streets. A forceful grip caused her to cry out in pain. Dr. George M Terrill treated a dislocated right shoulder at Park Emergency Hospital. They remain friends, citing safety first. You can soon fill your purse by adding a little more than you take out.
A housewife adapts a kitchen table into a living room desk costing 12.44 dollars. She adds a brown blotter, metal pen cradle, ink well, mucilage pot, jetter opener, and glass seals to support daily letter writing. Pictures and candlesticks complete the setup for an inspiring writing space.
Frederick Upham Adams argues that legal speed limits from 32 to 20 mph are impractical and unenforceable. He predicts traffic regulations will fail without drivers maintaining safe speeds amid heavy urban traffic, highlighting a shift toward minimum speed concerns over maximum limits.
The Milwaukee Journal covers Henry Ford's argument for national preparedness amid wartime tensions. Ford challenges critics who fear arms buildup, arguing Americans must support readiness to defend territories and pay taxes to fund defense, while questioning those profiting from fear.
In a Reichstag talk Chancellor von Beichmann-Holweg argues that earthquakes and history demand a wholly new Belgium, asserting Germany must not return Belgium to Belgian control. He claims Americans see permanent change yet reject extending wrongs through a forced new Belgium opposed by Belgians.
A meditation on music as a universal language and its power to express deep emotion across cultures It notes Beethoven and Cesar Franck as intelligible to those who understand and argues music is both oldest and youngest in the arts with form style and substance
Jess Kilrain and Buck confront Blass Cardross over the murder of Loup calves blamed on Cardross's dog Banio. Buck fires, Jess lashes with a quirt, and Cardross's secret romance with Jess is exposed as Worthing contemplates the fallout.
In chapter four Duck Brannon stays silent as Earle Worthing seeks a peaceful reconciliation with Blass Cardross. Worthing confronts Cardross about water rights and an irrigation plan while Nance Cardross tries to mediate, though tension remains high between old friends and rivals.
Buck Kilrain confronts Cardross over stolen pasture as men move flocks toward the corrals. Buck warns Cardross, intent on securing ransom for the sheep, while Kilrain’s suspicions grow about Cardross and Jess Kilrain’s loyalties deepen amid tension on the Loop.
Buck Brannyon warns Cardross about Skunk Hollow’s danger as tension builds between them in a heated exchange. Nance Cardrogs cries out, breaking the standoff before Buck rides away, leaving Cardross to ponder the warning and memory.
Jess Bitrain confronts her father Kilrain about a sheep sale dispute after Cardross’s reception. The foreman admits fault but defends his actions, while Jess presses for accountability amid family tensions and looming repercussions.
A mocked up column argues married women slip into wrong paths, shifting fault to the man who wooed them. It notes men also stumble through flattery and friendship, urging caution and restraint to avoid regret. The piece reflects early 20th century moralizing on romantic entanglements.
A man’s polite gestures toward a married friend’s wife spark a tension that escalates as roses, chocolate, and poems misread as affection. The piece warns wives to halt such attention and husbands to acknowledge it, arguing that genuine romance requires both parties and that men never truly become involved with married women.
A New York Commercial piece argues dogs hinder sheep raising across hilly regions from Vermont to Alabama. It notes Vermont's merino sheep as among the oldest, though few, and suggests taxing dog owners to reimburse sheep owners for losses.
An advertisement describes removing Danoruff with Cuticura Ointment and washing with Cuticura Soap, claiming scalp health promotes hair growth. It offers a free sample by mail from Boston and notes the product is sold widely. A brief aside jokes about Cleopatra and a New England conscience in a missed item.
An old newspaper ad touts ethine double strength to remove freckles warning that a single ounce may clear skin and promising a money back guarantee as it urges readers to buy Seminole Brand coffee and notes real estate activity in the city amid brief chatter on military strategy and a phone section.
A damaged OCR page shows fragmented advertisements for ASTORIA remedy for infants, Allen’s Foot-Base, and Dr. Pierce’s pills. Mentions Guatemala exposition and a warning about infant mortality rates, with stray lines about licensure and home remedies.
Mrs Melinda E Miller writes of relief from kidney and bladder troubles after using Dr Pierce Anuric Teblots. She warns against harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and credits Anuric with her recovery, calling her age well preserved due to the treatment.
A Des Moines woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health after a near-fatal illness and avoiding surgery. She praises the remedy's strength and health-restoring effects and endorses confidential medical advice from the Pinkham company.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a powerful blood purifier. It claims the remedy is made from American forest herbs and roots, contains no alcohol or narcotics, and can cleanse impure and poisonous matter from the system when taken as directed.
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