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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1914
Page
4
The article extols fireworks as potential war instruments with long range signaling, night vision suppression, and unprecedented size. It notes giant war rockets eight feet long producing vast white bursts and wide radiance, suggesting displays could eclipse all Fourth of July celebrations.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions bromide quinine and moquinine with references to cures and signatures. Mentions New York, six bind sperziers, a telephone Swileh Derr, and a note about ideas of a jot of eat. Reading is incomplete and unclear.
A wagon pulled by four horses named Bound for Western Canada travels north from Nebraska through towns in Nebraska, South and North Dakota toward Saskatchewan. Jameson Nebraska's J F Jensen and family entered Canada at North Portal, heading to Hilton Monch district to farm mixed crops and cattle. He plans half section cultivation, wheat, oats, barley, and cattle fattening, anticipating future land holdings and railway access with nearby schools and social facilities. Advertisement.
Hon Horace Stanton cites calm excuses for railroad mismanagement as he recalls a garbled garden story. Neighbors argue over thrown bones and horsehair as a road debate spills into local banter. The scene blends political aside and rustic chatter with a hint of satire.
Fragmented text notes Argentina as a major market in South America with figures suggesting beer-related exports valued around 55.04 million dollars and 52 million for other regions, alongside references to Falun and Lear continent, and a partial United States mention.
Fragmentary text notes a cash purchase and a question about earnings from a deal with Brown. It mentions Parks praising Brown, calling the agreement a great display of briginess and respect. The readable parts are sparse and unclear.
Fragmentary notice recalls Paw Gas and Electric light bills or charges amid an Enquirer context. Readable items mention bills, figures, and a cryptic inquiry, suggesting a local notices fragment with financial references and names obscured. The piece is terse and detached from clear events.
Romance and rumor mingle in a fragmented spoof from a newspaper page. Dialogues hint at a honeymoon quarrel and marriage jokes while quirky references to medals, turtle events, and cough cures appear amid garbled text and playful misprints.
The advertisement touts Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children, claiming proven use for over 30 years. It features a testimonial fragment noting a person’s status as a southern planter and undertaker in Mobile, underscoring regional branding.
The piece argues that women purchase most household goods and even items for men and children, shaping home life from furniture to clothing. It lauds the newspaper as the ideal medium for reaching housewives, stresses the need for decisive copy and large, readable ads, and warns against small, ornate type.
Major Clyde Ford of the medical corps, United States Army, reports to Paris that atrocities in the Balkans by Turks and Greeks are widespread. He notes Bulgarian civilians suffer greatly, with mass killings by Turkish soldiers and forced displacements near Adrianople. He urges Christian world sympathy and support for Bulgaria’s struggle against Ottoman and Greek forces.
A London report shows the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies promising intensified constitutional action in 1944. A mass meeting at Albert Hall on February 14 aims to press for a government measure and broaden support across classes for women's suffrage.
In a park incident, Miss Blythe confronts a smirking man, a revolver is fired by mistake, and the attacker is wounded. The story follows the aftermath as newspapers label it attempted murder and Blythe contemplates exposure, while Osbourne Fox recovers and Gay Osborne faces public reaction.
The late King Adwara favored daylight saving and applied a three minute advance to clocks during summer years at Sandringham and later Windsor and Balmoral in his final years. He stated he was favorable toward the idea and observed the rule for extended periods.
An English expert center reports a product named algin can be extracted from Neptune’s bed of the seven seas. It is said to be used in making non inflammable films and in treating paper to render it waterproof, name proof, and germ proof.
A tidal wave almost submerged the small island of Iniekeerach off Arranmore in the Donegal coast. About 90 residents escaped with their lives but suffered severe property losses, especially in seaweed stocks prepared for kelp making. Arranmore proper terrain tempered the impact in nearby areas.
A reader from Battles Creek Michigan recounts relief from chronic indigestion after trying Grape-Nuts with bremen soft boiled eggs Postum and fruit. Within two weeks indigestion vanished and health improved, supporting belief in personal experience over hearsay.
James E. Davidson of Pacific Power and Light described electric milking as saving dairymen about one dollar per cow per month. He argued 75 percent of milking costs return as net profit, milk output improves with fewer bacteria, and machines replace unreliable hand milking.
A fragmented dialogue references a couple marking years of marriage with playful, uncertain chatter. The lines hint at a humorous quarrel over memory and meaning, suggesting a strained domestic moment amid a casual, joking tone.
An article discusses evolving human skin reflecting spectrum colors, from primitive races to modern whites, and predicts future ultra white skin and a skin capable of reflecting ultraviolet rays, citing Prof Daniel Berthelot on spectral reflection changes over evolution.
The article warns that crime destroys lives and freedom, detailing how burglars and highwaymen face inevitable disaster after arrest or death. It argues a criminal career wastes energy and can end in prison, death, or breakdown, urging reform and honest pursuits.
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