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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1903
Page
3
A collage of medical remedies and tonics claims relief for kidney pain heart issues and sleeplessness. Also features Doan’s kidney pills testimonial from 1908 and several product pitches like Defiance starch and Dr Pepper, with assorted notes on cures constipation teething powders and alcohol and sugar from sawdust.
A fragmented verse hints at vanished joys and distant tavern songs. Names and clear facts are sparse, but the tone recalls a nostalgic reflection on pleasures fading with time. The piece reads like a brief, elusive lyric from a bygone era.
A rousing roomful witnesses a sensational stage appearance by Bly billed as The Girl With the Yellow Hair. She sings with grace amid jeers and chaos when a disruptive man enters, then declines to return to the stage after the disturbance. Later, a dramatic reunion unfolds as a mother seeks to reclaim a child from the grip of law and distance.
A fragment shows Mose as the mother of a dead child pleading in anguish. A bold young woman appears in the doorway and asserts herself, her defiant air suggesting confidence and familiarity. The figure is identified as Rachel Bownes Mee, also known as M J Rayne in Chicago Record Herald.
Curiosity from old Mexico City fades into legend as a 1512 Antec calendar fragment, carved stone twelve feet across, reveals cycles of 265 years and ritual days named after animals. The piece broke a bridge during removal, later buried with heathen relics, now housed by the National Museum though claimed by the city.
The Roma and De Heprs company at Kinderley South Africa protects diamonds with a thick concrete vault, two armed guards at night, and strict key control by several officers in the company’s secretariat. A telephonic alarm and central signal system link to armed forces guard the facility, ensuring any robbery attempt is detected.
A din of pursuit follows a restaurant incident as two men rush out chasing a thief who vanished with an umbrella and hat. The scene hints at a tense pursuit through a city street while a proprietor doubts the thief will return. The text shifts to lyrical, dreamlike reflections on life and fear, describing a blaze, a hush, and a moment of mortal struggle.
A physician from Montpelier used clever devices to claim rewards by posing as a benefactor. In towns where unknown, he promised twenty five sons to the finder, while local officials ignored his tithes and academic honors. The tale ends with the town naming him as a notable visitor.
A collage of 19th century ads touts Perune as a cleansing remedy and Hartman Sanitarium guidance for digestion and fatigue. It also promotes Allen’s Foot-Fuse for foot health and a miscellaneous line about a divorces and social commentary.
Fragmentary historical ad like notice offering rewards and cures. Mentions mall or cur, Cheney & Co, Walding Kins & Maven, and various items. Contains garbled phrases about pills, returns, and satisfaction claims.
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