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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1896
Page
3
A reflective, enigmatic note discusses the eye as the most mysterious feature and the difficulty of understanding it through a reflection. It warns that attempting to scrutinize the eye alters perception and invites ridicule, noting the face seen in a glass differs from how friends see him.
Disjointed text mentions political speakers clergy men and singers with offers using The vole and One Minute Coun Cire to prevent hake ness and lerynims. It references preventive power and compares values, with unclear names and places.
A puzzle of garbled text references chess terms and names like Pan, Moree, Tyote, Lihat, Halex, and Nevert. The page appears damaged with scattered fragments about events or players and unclear timing, offering no coherent report or clear facts to summarize.
Fragmentary OCR lists names and terms including DeWitt's Latte Barly Hore and Hittle pills, followed by scattered words like Alma, suggesting a catalog or advert fragment. No coherent event or clear entities beyond a few proper nouns emerge for a full summary.
The Suez Canal represents a clear annual profit of over £4,600,000 and a saving to east west commerce of over £2,000,000 per year. Its political and military value is questioned as a single sunk ship or dredger could block the canal.
A Kalamazoo resident Mr Oaks testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills cured his kidney ailment after years of urinary discomfort. He details poor health from kidney issues, mentions Try tester and pain relief, and credits Doan's with complete improvement after two boxes. Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo markets the product nationwide.
Reports from across Britain show merchants favoring metric measures. Crop and fire damage rise in the north, the Free Press office reports a $61,000 loss from a Monday blaze. Egypt sees an 80 million pot increase in cotton, while northern forests burn near Marquette.
A brief note touts Bono Blood Bitters as the key to health, claiming pure blood ensures wellness.
Reported local happenings across Michigan counties with varied notes on health, society, and public services. Mentions include Hye dpe hevia in a Coldwater family, Schwelcratt Ladies Library denticate, Orval Methodists project, school and pub closures in Lewiston, government printing in Michigan, Albion hog fever abating, Mason population movement, Saginaw valley labor ties, Third Michigan Company reunion, and a drive to abolish exam fees for teachers.
The text extols a tonic medicine as superior due to absolute merit and consistent sales. It argues new remedies fade while this product maintains top status, asserting its proven cures and enduring demand despite evolving competition.
A fragmented Chicago Tribune style snippet recalls a frightful dynamite blast at Romeo that shook the earth and prompted a muttered line about a transported ticket. The satirical voice hints at a sleeping cell muter in Auburn park, with a bemused passenger disputing a ticket accusation.
The notice promotes Ayers Pills as the safest treatment to relieve constipation. It claims most cathartics do more harm than good and urges use of Ayers Pills as a reliable family medicine.
The readable parts describe unclear aims and actions with scattered terms about work, experience, jars, winds, and shapes. It mentions someone named Maven and various, nonspecific processes that hint at a draft manuscript or cipher like outline. The fragmentary nature limits concrete facts or entities.
An early 20th century item touts Shaker Digestive Cordial as a tonic to aid digestion and stomach strength. It claims to improve digestion, reduce appetite issues, headaches, and weakness, asserting benefits from properly digested food and a stronger body and brain.
A Bogushsian oitty design offers a two candle power bedside lamp for invalids in homes without electric lighting. It provides soft illumination and can be fastened to the bedstead with directing focus. The accumulator is housed in a snail box placed beneath the bed.
A fragment speaks of a controversial invention or exhibit at the World's Fair in China in 1808. It notes a claimed cure or preparation called Sarsaparitia by Aver and mentions a single Glendernurttier item admitted for exhibition. The text is garbled but centers on exhibition status and a claimed remedy.
A newspaper excerpt outlines farmers and silver advocates opposing Bryan’s claim that free coinage would raise silver to $1.20. It quotes James Kitchan of Grayson KY and notes concerns over pension payments and the broader monetary debate, contrasting silver and gold standards and highlighting international practices.
A garbled note discusses coinage policy and mortgage payments with references to Mexico and present rates. It warns about free ering and suggests interest could double from current levels, urging readers to consider what they can afford before voting on cheaper mortgages.
Fragmentary note references postponed projects and preparations for next winter. Mentions a person or group, a plan for boats or equipment, and possible reference to a local journal. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
The text argues that prices for all products would nearly double under free silver, harming workers in cities and factory towns by raising living costs beyond current levels.
debated writings accuse supporters of free silver of promising inflated wages and prices. The author questions market effects, predicts stagnation for workers, and warns against a return to double standards while citing authorities and examples from the period.
A reader describes relief from nervous prostration after using Ayers Sarsaparilla claiming improved strength and wellness. The testimony mentions persistent ailments and suggests the remedy helped restore vitality and health, citing long use and personal experience.
The readable text describes a vessel with an operator lacking a reflector lens and mentions light effects on a fishing apparatus. It references hooks, rafts, and a predicable business with Toronto restaurants, but the passage is fragmentary and not fully coherent.
A southern city saloon uses a weighing method to sell beer by weight, sparking curiosity about its origins. The piece notes a shopkeeper and a counter where customers choose lager or common beer by weight, with rules dating back generations. The report also highlights stamp collecting gains, including a rare American gold crown stamp linked to colonial tea acts.
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