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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
Feb 03, 1916
Page
8
A disjointed OCR fragment mentions a trapper or shoe accessory with unclear context. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable named entities beyond generic terms. The readable bits do not establish a definite reportable item.
Fragmentary text mentions persons and places with scattered terms. The readable bits hint at names and areas but no clear event or outcome to describe in a complete news-style summary.
A garbled report mixes domestic chatter with remarks on teak timber demand, Indian forestry, and shipbuilding trade. It notes elderberry wine and dance tunes, a severe creng attack, and the growing global teak market driven by British and Indian interests, ending with a Foley medicine advertisement.
A local health note proclaims a pineapple juice and pepsin remedy named Nate Pineappie Pepsin Compound as a superior stomach aid. The notice advises pharmacies in the county to stock it this week and next and claims it acts like natural digestive fluids. Pro Kruif & Lubbers endorses the product.
The passage notes Cathay or Getkay in an old Chinese term, linked to Kalal and derived from Eibiten. It states Kalal as a name of a people who conquered the Celestial empire early, and mentions Marco Polo as introducing the term to Europe.
Thousands of mothers rely on Mother Gray's Sweet Powders to ease headaches colds and stomach troubles in children. The remedy is pleasant to take and helps regulate bowels as used by mothers for 28 years. Sold by druggists everywhere for 23 cents.
A bleak beggar asks a minister for ten cents, claiming drink tempts him. The minister probes for help while the beggar offers to quit drinking if given a dime, describing a holy vow to end his appetite.
The text urges keeping truthfulness in minds of youth and families. It warns that even white lies harm character, noting children tell truth naturally and falsehoods by parents or siblings mislead. It stresses honesty builds trust and success, while repeated fibs seed lifelong untruthfulness.
A critique of cant in religion politics and literature noting that many people prefer a self justifying show over real truth. It argues that sham honors us more than truth and that most citizens slip into cant at times while seeking a presentable public image.
An itinerant vendor hawks pocket instruments, mouth organ, to a growing crowd on Broadway. He draws coins with tunes including Cavalleria Rusticana and the old courting song How Can I Leave Thee, as spectators stop to listen and purchase the tin instruments.
A traveler climbing a rugged Cimber land trail meets a native on a stump who idly whistles and explains that urban life in New York leaves him more homesick. The exchange reveals mountaineer isolation and a wry perspective on civilization.
The article discusses how lawmakers often fail to impart majesty to laws and warns that laws can be overbearing when they lack common sense. It argues the majesty of the law inspires respect, while excessive grandeur in statutes leads to confusion and contempt of court.
Ad touts Foley's Cold and Gripne Tablets as fast acting cold and grip remedy. It claims the tablets are pleasant to take, digest, and provide rapid relief from nasal congestion headache and fever, with advertised cleansing effects for the system.
A learned historian provides a full and fair account of the rise and progress of witchcraft in Europe offering light on a wretched subject. His rationalist perspective aims to illuminate the era and its beliefs for readers seeking understanding.
A long reformulated ad note touts Podgs's Cold and Grippe Tablets as a fast remedy for colds and grippe. It claims the pills relieve head and sinus symptoms, promise consumer satisfaction, and urge quick purchase with a positive guarantee.
A collage of old ads and excerpts tout Foley laxatives Foley kidney pills Foley honey and tar and moralized tales. The clippings promote bowels regularity kidney health and cough remedies while offering Victorian style fables and moral quotes.
A fragmented feature discusses pipe use in Indian villages, a general officer assigning a “pipe master” to light and present a long clay pipe before engagements, and a traveler's comfort item for travelers. The passage shifts to ads for Sloat's Liniment, promising nerve and muscle relief, with claimed broad applicability and a note on availability at druggists.
An old advertisement urges parents to treat nervous children with Kickapoo Worm Killer candy confections. It claims the product kills worms and acts as a laxative, moving bowels and expelling worms while warning of poison buildup from parasites. The ad touts a 23 cent price at druggists.
The English sailor Hobart Pasha helped found the Turkish navy after retiring in 1863. He blockaded during the American war, aided Cretan suppression, and restructured the fleet before becoming marshal. He was twice struck off the British navy for breach of the foreign enlistment act and died in 1886.
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