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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1910
Page
6
In Dowlais, South Wales, a fifteenth century sickness known as the itch swept families, causing severe distress. Doctors failed to help. Cure by Cuticura remedies was claimed to heal many. A letter from Thomas Hugh of Chicago praises the treatment.
A humorous exchange in court has the prisoner confess stealing melons while asking for mercy. The defendant cites lack of chance to eat the fruit as the basis for his appeal, captured in a colorful Atlanta Constitution quotation.
In the civil war era of a Southern industrial town, Tom Gordon presses rebellious plans to transform his father Caleb Gordon’s foundry. They back a new pipe making method to outflank Farley interests, while labor factions vote on shifts and profits. The ink dries on a perilous path as a payroll crisis and blackmail threaten their fragile ascent.
A discussion of why the lion is called the king of beasts based on A Redelyffe Dugmore and Roosevelt. It notes the animal's scavenging nature and cannibal tales, yet emphasizes the lion's imposing roar and impact on other creatures. The piece contrasts popular fear with the true spectacle of its power and presence in daylight and night.
Frederick Townsend Martin highlights wealthy New York women and their charitable works. Mrs. Harriman and Mrs. Vanderbilt lead major efforts in housing, tuberculosis relief, nurses, and child welfare while Helen Gould Anne Morgan and others fund clinics, schools, and reform projects.
The piece notes Mark Train seeking an example of English usage and visiting an Italian city where nine charitable institutions posted four notices in all languages. It quotes a harsh, uncensored line about the St. Francis fathers of the poor harboring disease and disrespect for religion.
Fyte explains Scrageles has long borrowed from him and others. A few weeks ago Tatru stopped lending to Scrageles and began borrowing from him, reversing the prior pattern.
The narrator and guide reach a deserted village on a rock island and discover a spring poisoned by the tribe. The chief explains how a green liver, dosed with venom from rattlesnakes, is used to coat arrows. A small plant cures the poison, and the tribe claims bread-leaf beds as antidotes at two other springs on the island.
The readable bits show a fragmented quote about foolish practices and bent efforts while attempting a task, lacking identifiable people, places, or events to anchor a fuller summary. The passage is insufficient to determine a concrete news item or outcome.
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