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Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1905
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text shows consumer product claims for Defiance Starch and related brands. It references packaging size options, no vomiting, and marketing phrases with religious and cultural hints. The passage also mentions a scale of prices and hypothetical customer decisions.
A fragment of an ancient political and social sermon extols a mighty monarch ruling vast lands with diverse subjects. It touts his wealth, power, and global reach while promoting Defiance Cold Water Starch as a home laundry aid, urging buyers to ignore inferior brands and noting the product presents ten ounces on the package.
The Cleveland Leader recounts Yeer a city living entirely from mud. Homes and utensils are earth built with walls roof and bake ovens all mud. Children toys grain receptacles and even bread are fashioned from mud and fired clay. The piece notes a solitary urban center with 24 miles to the nearest inhabited place and a population around 20 000. It cites a humorous folk remedy about baldness using sugar and lamps to induce hair growth.
A violent confrontation occurs as Kilfordan refuses an interrupter and menacingly warns of eviction. The scene shifts to a domestic kitchen vignette where Penny Pokes the Fire and a woman with charity is described amid a jumble of fragmented dialogue and garbled phrases.
The commissioner general of migration issues legal papers granting Emperor William of Germany U S citizenship. Judge Thayer Melvin and clerk Charles H. Henning sign the certificate in Ohio County Virginia. The court blank, filled by the clerk, reads that the emperor is admitted a citizen of the United States.
A fragmented 16th century dialogue recounts a Minnesotan journey and a debate over perception and opinion. The returned traveler claims two travelers faced differing views and questions about what constitutes Intelee plety among pattoes while discussing a mistrustful exchange with a Swede.
A compiled page notes ailments from kidney troubles to rheumatism with testimonials for Do dd s Kidney Pills and Postum. It reports Marginal health stories, a New York passenger ship tale, royal crown fads, and a Mich clubwoman honored. It includes humorous quips about Gilbert and King Edward and ends with a family coffee habit turnaround story.
Fragmented notes discuss Adar Forster son of a late brewmaster inheriting wealth, working a plant job at ten dollars weekly, and planning to invest overseas. It mentions his education at a university, loyalty to the crown as a trait among Britons, and broader comments on public service and independence under King Edward. The text also covers miscellaneous ad copy and voters appeals.
An advertisement proclaims Dr Williams Pink Pills as a permanent cure for rheumatism and related ailments. It cites Mr C G Wagar of Watertown New York and his wife and daughter as users and endorsers, detailing relief from pains stomach trouble and female weariness. The ad promises no opiates and offers price details and mail order.
An old advertisement extols K C Baking Powder as the best quality and price, stressing healthfulness and purity. The copy promotes direct, wholesome baking results and warns against inferior products, citing Jacque Manufacturing of Chicago as the maker.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions women and mother figures in New York with references to products and slogans. It includes stray brand names and phrases such as The Mother Gray Co and Defiance Cold Water Starch, but the text is largely incomprehensible and lacks coherent events or clear entities.
A vintage advertorial urging mothers to guide daughters through puberty using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It cites letters from young women and mothers praising relief from headaches, irregular menses, back pain, and fatigue, and invites readers to write to Mrs Pinkham for advice and samples.
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