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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1911
Page
7
A 19th century note compares hog market weights across decades and notes rising efficiency in butchering weights. An anecdote contrasts freight rates by mile versus by hour, as a New England woman discusses highway costs with a Southern acquaintance, highlighting perceived price differences.
Parson Johnson faces trial after an uproar in a congregation over him cradling a lamb in his arms. A faction in the church called for order, and a meeting set policy to assign a ram lamb to the shepherd.
The essay contrasts German and American cities, praising German urban orderliness and historic identity while depicting American cities as undisciplined and shaped by chance. It notes Berlin and other German cities as medieval, fortified centers with strong patrimonial traditions and public adornment.
Zurich adopted strict building laws enforced by inspectors. No timber near stoves, no moveable base boards behind a stove, and no building without inspection. A public vote decided to keep the park and acquire other land for the new building, amid a city of about 200 000 residents.
The town improvement associations educate children to respect property and upkeep school grounds and public areas. They stress that defacing walls breaking windows tearing coverings and destroying trees harms everyone and lowers community value.
Madison dinner scene prompts critique of a corrupt politician. Two clergymen in Washington debate his integrity, noting he would not support or compromise with corruption. The remark emphasizes Senator Grabble as steadfast against bribery or selling out.
The passage questions a scientific claim that the human body contains sulphur in varying quintities and asks how much. It notes interest in whether this could explain why some girls make better matches than others.
Among the beet needle workers in the world are the men of Japan, their chief rivals being the women of Per win.
A fragmentary ad style passage touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female ailments. It cites a Chicago reader endorsement and warns against substitutions while noting military furlough and a Sergeant and Corporal Stripes reference in wartime chatter.
An old advertisement urges neglecting kidney troubles and credits Doan's Kidney Pills with curing pains and nighttime urination. It features testimonial language, a Watertown address, and mentions other dated items and humorous snippets as filler. The entry preserves antiquated marketing tone with several garbled phrases.
Mrs Violet Cole of 269 Redford St Philadelphia testifies that Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent cured her eczema and that of her five children. She reports sores on heads, hair loss, and intense itching, noting improvement after using the products. The notice invites readers to obtain a free book on skin diseases from Potter Drug & Chem Corp.
A fragmented dialogue shows social pretensions and a lookout for fame as characters discuss a pearl necklace hidden at home and a plan to appear in papers. The exchange mocks privilege and local life while hinting at hidden ambitions and unresolved tensions.
A varied old-time clippings montage notes Coca Cola’s thirst-quenching appeal and free booklet offer, plus a Victoria Australia library opening and funding figures. It also recalls a literary anecdote about Johnny Williams and a humorous line from Harper's Monthly.
An ad laden page section features Castoria claims and a distemper cure with emphasized safety and signatures. It includes jokes and dialogue snippets about marriage and sleep, intertwining multiple unrelated items from medical and domestic topics.
A fragmented text blends slogans about health as a gift and honesty as a policy, with odd phrases like no morphine and a comment on city farmers sowing wild oats. It reads like a garbled newspaper snippet or adage collection with unclear context and several misprints.
Three brothers from Ashland County, Ohio face parental hopes for clergy. Peter pursued law and business, while the elder son followed the pulpit, and the youngest also chose a nonclerical path. Parents ultimately accept the brothers choices and federal bonds influence.
A terse comic fragment shows a judge scolding a defendant for the fifth time this term while a wisecracking officer plans to cuff him for credit. Amid slang and stage directions, quirky exchanges hint at hypnotism, women’s insights, and jokes about dead languages.
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