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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1902
Page
3
An elderly colored man testified about his position when a car struck near a crosswalk. The witness disputed the attorney’s description, insisting he stood differently, amid a chaotic courtroom exchange from the Washington Star.
A garbled scan cites medicines and public notices, mentions Hamlin’s Wizard Olds Medicine priced at 60 cents, with political appointment info from Washington. It obsesses with fever talk from Vera Cruz era, and includes disjointed dialogue about Juliet, Romeo, and social scenes from an old theatre or comic page.
An odd self advertisement from a physician named Ernest Nendaraon, promising cure for rupture, offering to publish testimonials from former patients. He claims free correspondence and no payment until cure, inviting readers to write for details and verification. The text lists dubious testimonials and cites locations and names in a muddled, promotional style.
A fragmented mash of quotes and stray lines from various sources, including the Baltimore Maryland legislature notes, a Maryland first woman lawyer milestone, and assorted anecdotes. The text threads through observations on culture, remedies, and odd newspaper snippets with several garbled phrases and misprints.
The narrative follows Jumbo the elephant in the Hatley menagerie touring Landon and Lansing. Rival Pilot grows jealous as Jumbo outshines him, leading to dramatic escapes, and Beott manages herd tensions while Scott and other elephants are watched.
A jumble of 19th century arcana recounts a London merchant, hidden demon lovers, a German noble’s confiscated estates, and a prince’s watch linked to Queen Louisa. The scattered text mentions Henry of Avrupia, a German warship, and a Hamburg naval report, alongside political shifts in Paris with M Leon Bourgenla and M Deochanel.
A garbled text fragment depicts a bustling drawling scene with family figures and a narrator referencing a fire department, a college, and a fashion purchase. Characters discuss plans, speculation, and a puppyish exchange about attire while a ceremonial or theatrical tone persists amid the confusion.
Gray hair is an ordeal for many women as aging bleaches the hue. A remedy called Alanon is claimed to whiten hair gradually, with the blue powder mixed with water and repeated if necessary, until the yellow tint fades and hair appears white.
Forty to fifty lines of verse by King Ovear of Awerten will appear in Morley soon with one work already translated into French by Benn berg. Two bank schemes are planned with Dale Clarette and ally Prati overseeing the efforts.
The article describes CMINA urging American manufacturers to meet demand for bicycles in China, calling for broader trade access and better communication facilities. It notes Chinese dealer limitations and high prices due to scarce routes, with industry groups contemplating government action to ease exchange.
A wild-eyed man seeks help from a doctor in Philadelphia claiming his wife suffers from Kleptomania. The doctor suggests vaccination as a possible course, noting the patient’s compulsion to steal and discussing potential treatment.
An odd classified notice requests a readily furnished room and a wife who could attend him in a country village. The ad hints at spousal arrangement as a candid, perhaps satirical, call in the local Bogtigh paper.
Fragmentary OCR yields a story about a kinglike figure, a tent, and a commissioner named Ware addressing a crowd. Names and details are garbled, but the piece appears to reference a local disturbance or public notice connected to a political or ceremonial event.
Fragmentary 18th century correspondence recalls the Latayette and Kalb figures in the American struggle for liberty. William Carmichael’s letter to Teneh Thahman references Hiberity’s heroes and cheered alliances with France. The message, preserved by the family, links key names to Benedict Arnold era intrigues and Washington era awards.
A historical article describes a remote Hungarian village famed for chee players and a strong focus on reading writing and science for pupils. It notes renowned players like Lawker Stolnite and Techigorin, annual Christmas tournaments, and a tradition of both juvenile and adult players shaping local culture.
A Boston era column fragment recalls a New York Christian ceremony and a nearby sermon. The text notes a congregation's reaction to a hymn and a bustling street scene, mentioning Philadelphia, Paris voters, and U S minister Charles Burdett Hart on vacation.
The article notes frequent cyclones across the plains of western Kansas and Oklahoma, with homes and communities adapting to the storms. It recalls multiple cyclones near Almont and Sally, and describes routes, house orientations, and shelters like caves or dug roofs. The writer recalls days of numerous cyclones and their paths along the Arkansas River into the Indian reservation, observed in Newkirk.
A clipped, scattered recollection laments outdated public drift in America and China, noting a lack of public draries, English imports, a Connecticut mine, a sole hat factory, and Virginia’s population share. It references wakeful vs somnambulant behavior, coaches between New York and Boston, and a watchman locking doors to prevent hypothermic risk.
A garbled tale unfolds in a gambling hall with a poker game between two Nilionaires watched by hundreds. A quip about porterhouse steak sparks wild chatter as observers debate fates and diplomas, mentioning Clarence Hale and Maine Historical sources within a muddled recount of a distant academic scene.
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