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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1910
Page
7
Local reader quote mentions Apecksotto and Henry in a puzzling line about marriage prospects, reflecting a fragmentary, humorous exchange in the page. The text lacks clear events or dates but hints at a personal remark about finding another wife and a name-like phrase.
Mrs Edward Nenning of Watertown New York describes severe eczema covering head to feet. After a doctor advised Cuticura Soap Ointment Resolvent she slept well first night and recovered entirely after about three weeks of treatment with no ill effects.
A Sunday school talk on the body’s heart inspires a child’s joke about a gas meter. A desk pattern discussion misleads a dressmaker into cutting fabric for a new waist. A friend ponders naming a bachelor’s button for market use, fearing limits on married men.
A fashion photographer asks a shy woman for a profile portrait noting a distinctive squint. Both feel embarrassed as they exchange a tentative, artful exchange about capturing her eye’s nature. Deacon.
Former United Mine Workers president John Mitchell, connected with the National Civic Federation backed by Andrew Carnegie, advocates safer conditions for workers. He cites coal mine dangers, recounts Virden strike episodes, and urges automatic compensation to replace employer liability suits.
The blind Oklahoma Senator Gore claims a bribery attempt of 25 000 to 50 000 connected to 23 000 000 in attorney fees for Choctaw and Chickasaw land deals. He implicates two former senators and a House member, triggering an investigation that lacked funds to proceed.
Ohio governor Judson Harmon, renominated by Democrats for a second term, leads in the early field for the 1932 presidential nomination. Born 1846 in Hamilton county, he rose from common pleas judge to attorney general under Cleveland and later Ohio governor, with his renomination signaling strong party support.
Associate Justice William H. Moody plans retirement due to illness after decades on the bench. The article notes Moody's 1906 appointment by Roosevelt, prior roles as attorney general and secretary of the navy, and a historic ten year rule for retirement with pay. It also mentions Lodge's Senate bill to aid Moody and references past exceptions to the ten year rule.
Paris collectors push phonographic archive with nearly 500 cylinders from diverse speakers including Luaplanders Sudanese and Asian poets. Singers Nate Delmas Grandjean Hatto recorded for posterity without pay while a pensioner demanded 220. tale warns about the dangers of reproducing dead performers voices with a dramatic anecdote from Tamagno. Other notes cover dancing marathons in Santa Rosa and a 17 year old aviator Hanriot’s flights.
Diogenes returns from the search as onlookers ask about the chase. The philosopher replies that the pursuit became a chatter of necessity and notes someone stole his lantern in a quip from Lippincott's.
The Atchison Globe discusses how advertisers and owners influence newspaper editorial policy. It argues that publishers face pressure from advertisers and owners, while political papers are often controlled by office seekers. An Emporia Gazette anecdote notes changing death rates in town.
An advertised foot care item recommends dissolving one or two Alien's Foot Tabs in a foot bath to relieve soreness stinging and tenderness and refresh feet. It also promotes Allen's Foot-Lase powder to keep feet comfortable in shoes and offers samples by mail.
Consumers urged to examine each Castoria bottle for safety and authenticity before use. The notice emphasizes Castoria as a trusted remedy for infants and children and directs guardians to verify bearing marks and label details.
After fifteen months away, Theodore Roosevelt returns aboard the Kai serin Auguste Victoria and is greeted by a vast crowd. He avoids interviews but engages the public with his familiar energy, traveling in White Steamers to Mrs. Robinson’s Fifth Avenue home and on to Oyster Bay.
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