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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1911
Page
7
A reader credits Peruna with stopping a lingering cough and restoring strength after illness. The note claims prior weak health and consumption fears, stating the medicine provided relief and improved well being, urging others with coughs or fatigue to try it.
Tel Waltman proposes a new dirigible concept. The idea suggests enlarging the equilibrator and enhancing the motor to provide greater lift and control for a safer, more stable airship design.
Town officials face criticism for cutting trees to improve taxes while neglecting proper road building. The author argues shade trees preserve road moisture and prevent mud, noting that roads suited for heavy traffic require moisture and shade. The piece condemns prioritizing personal comfort and political gain over sound infrastructure.
The article argues for a city laid out with docks bridges ferries and tunnels to solve water course challenges. It stresses integrating parks and parkways, placing large parks around the city rather than few isolated ones, and ensuring the overall plan is pleasing and artistic.
A fragmented note highlights the rising importance of urban life and government in cities. It hints at reforms and public measures shaping daily life and administration.
A Malden Massachusetts reader extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for eczema on a child’s face and hands, warts, ringworm in children, rheumatism relief, an ingrowing toenail cure, and burned skin healing. The testimony ends with a Mark Twain quote and a plea to keep faith in the remedies.
A distorted excerpt reflects on love and Fortune as it wanders through abstract phrases about life, duty, and small acts. The text mentions records, deeds, and books in a fragmentary, reflective voice without a clear narrative.
The article argues that by 1920 Canada will host ten million people in the west and notes rising wheat production meeting domestic consumption. It suggests potential for intensified cultivation, with Canada at risk of exporting grain while southern regions grow other crops, and promotes 160 acre homesteads offered via government agents.
In a tense exchange, he protests that her refusal leaves him doubt about her feelings. He accuses her of caring while his demand to wed is rejected, and cites his disdain for her strict family. A later remark condemns hollow charity and pretentious piety.
The readable lines hint at a disjointed Life magazine style reflection on smoking and fate. A man named Hastity or Hastity is referenced along with byways and obscurity. The passage remains fragmentary and suggests no clear event or outcome.
A damaged OCR fragment notes audience reactions and a theater incident. It mentions strong prejudice, leaving the theater during orchestra, and a negative reputation. The readable parts reference confusion and hostility without clear names or places.
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