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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1903
Page
3
An article surveys shifting occupations from printing to mechanical drafting and new tasks, highlighting the draughting pen and ink filling device. It describes bicycle attachments, lightweight carriers, and electric radiators, plus insulators from cork waste and sunlight’s health effects, noting rapid changes since the previous century.
The German Empress urges prior submission of all plays intended for court theater. She desires no performances of doubtful morality or likely to shock the audience and reserves the right to veto any production.
The text notes monthly limits of fifty Americans entering the Transvaal or Orange River colony, each needing a permit obtainable via British consuls, and an affidavit proving sufficient means to support self and family after arrival. It also includes adrift anecdotes about wedding rings, long given names, dialect humor, and advertising lines for Defiance Starch and Allen's Foot-Ease.
Diphtheria treatment with antitoxin lowered mortality from over 20 percent to about 11 percent in a few years, following 6,500 cases last year in London hospitals. The report notes progress in reducing deaths due to the disease.
President Clark of the National Information Congress, meeting in Ogden, estimates 12 to 15 million people could gain homes from irrigating 37,500,000 acres with available water. Other notes cover a funeral memory in Philadelphia, demand for white corn in the Transvaal, large Italian immigration to the United States, Rockefeller’s mail, Yale prof Chittenden experiments, and Paul Loubet’s quiet role in the Elysee.
A Georgia woman recalls becoming sick from coffee in childhood and how switching to Postum improved her health. She describes nervous weakness, headaches, and weight loss from coffee and credits Postum with restoring strength, gaining 12 pounds, and stabilizing her nerves.
A fragmentary note recalls the Infexible earning fame for the navy once, but now lags behind modern ships as even Italians question its relevance. The reference hints at shifting naval prestige and technological progress.
A satirical review praises American business prowess from promoter figures to naval grit. It extols rival promoters, bankrupt firms, and a boastful “whip the world” stance from China to Peru. It highlights a gun pointer trainer in Indiana boasting rapid shooting and a vow to do better, framing the American navy as backed by such men.
The late Hronmen B. Tuttle of Nauga tucket Connecticut left an estate worth about 5 million dollars. He bequeathed 19000 to the American Missionary Society 10000 to Waterbury Hospital and 5600 to the Congregational church in Naugatuck with income to aid deserving poor residents of the town.
The piece argues that abnormally cold conditions in recent summers may be caused by the production and use of electricity. It notes that as electricity use grows during hot summers, the cold weather pattern has appeared, suggesting a unexpected link between energy use and climate anomalies.
Indian Senge notes Aboriginal music embodies countless songs tied inseparably to legends and rituals, praising its poetic and dramatic beauty. Veteran Fireman Lorna Walter recalls Chicago’s centennial parade honors, noting his forty-eight years with the Chicago Fire Department after six years in Buffalo, ending in 1896.
A Russian savant M. Karloff claims criminals reveal their guilt by eye color. He says murderers and thieves have reddish brown or trampe light blue eyes, while honest folk possess dark grey or blue eyes. The assertion presents a bold and unproven theory on detection by iris shade.
A Nebraska court holds that when a man receives a check for a bill and lives in the same town as the drawing bank, his only safeguard is to cash the check by the next day at the latest. The ruling narrows defenses against disputed payments and highlights timing as critical in negotiable instruments cases.
In Sabra Montana Oct 19 a local improvement tale credits Gottlob Muste for a remedy that relieved back pains as neighbors adopted it widely. A man named Mill reports kidney pains improving after Dodd's Kidney Pills, praising them as the best medicine. Princess Ferdinand of Roumania is noted for musical talent and a perfume bottle collection hobby.
Fragmentary text discusses ventilation and health. It mentions opening windows wide in bedrooms to prevent anaemia and consumption, and notes adaptation to fresh air as seasons change. References bad rooms and sleepers getting used to fresh air.
A garbled OCR slice mixes patterns for airships with political rants, medical claims, and consumer ads. It references Langley and German martinet terminology, Bebel’s rhetoric, naval figures, and various quips on poverty, deceit, and household products, all in a sporadic, paraphrased historical tone.
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