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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1911
Page
3
A fragmented note mentions a stallion bouquet and a dime themed phrase, with scattered terms like GeNinent Ott Seuss and Ella mA ATU. The readable bits suggest a playful or coded advert or poem fragment lacking clear event or dates.
A fragmented account recalls T P O'Connor admonishing harsh pleas for Irish causes in New York. It describes a grim scene where O Grady’s family, lacking funds for a coffin, left a corpse outside a door with a plate for charity as coins were dropped in.
Fragments indicate a cold front persists, with reports of chilly mornings and wind, affecting daily activities. Local observers note low temperatures and possible frost in rural areas as schools and businesses adjust schedules. More details awaited from meteorological offices.
The Washington Herald reports on German mayoral appointments where graft is rare and officials are chosen for integrity and business acumen. A council selects candidates, with terms of 12 years and structured pensions, emphasizing nonresident selection and merit over politics while comparing to American municipal practice.
In Washington DC a health movement will distribute simple circulars to more than fifty thousand grade and high school students teaching self care and disease prevention. The effort seeks parental and teacher cooperation, with medical fraternity support, to spread plain language guidance citywide.
Paris demonstrates how a grand urban park can be both beautiful and profitable. The 1 630 acre Role de Boulogne yields 140 000 yearly in rents and concessions, while costing 142 000 to maintain, offering a model for public revenue without burdening residents.
Mrs William Joh of 2704 Lincoln Avenue Chicago writes she suffered since childhood from a bronchial catarrh and terrible cough and after using three bottles of Peruna she improved greatly. She claims appetite return, less chest pain, and now says she is well and cured when doctors failed. She urges others with consumption concerns to try Peruna.
A fragmented dialogue hints at a pie crust in the oven and a husband’s reaction. The readable lines suggest a domestic scene centered on cooking and a mistaken or curious moment about something burning or edible.
The account describes recurring painful finger nail inflammation with swelling and nail loss, treated over years. A patient in Katonah, NS, uses Cuticura Ointment and Soap nightly, reporting rapid improvement and no further trouble after a single box, with subsequent confirmation of lasting relief.
New York officials blame physicians for morphine habit growth as a protest meets mark a city ordinance banning retail sale of morphine or its preparations without a prescription. Drugists argue prescriptions drive habit while health board members defend the measure as aimed at paregoric and stomach remedies. Caswell Mayo notes a mail canvass shows high reliance on doctor prescriptions and lower use of proprietary medicines.
A fragmented description outlines a blending of styles. It mentions Carelens and Cappy and references new stage attire with rose and pink accents. The text describes a dark hat with exp, a scarlet carhimere fabric, and edging of yellow pink and gray pearls along a west coast weekend backdrop.
An early plant catalog item extols French bean coffee as a healthful drink with garden potential. It promises large yields, universal use in Europe, and a mail catalog offer to receive culture oil, seeds, and weed-free vegetables upon ordering from John A. Saleer Beed Co. of La Crosse Wisconsin.
Washington correspondence from Pittsburgh Dispatch recalls an amateur Charloro incident where an outfielder in a jerky hat leaped for a high ball, the bat struck his head and lodged in the crown, the pitcher and catcher not touching the ball as it happened during a wet field game.
The Kennebec Journal reports a spruce gum expedition forming in winter with about twenty Skowhegan men to dig near July. Gum scarce in recent years, no grant, crews hope to harvest 60 000 to 100 000 pounds this season after last year’s 1400 pounds sold in Maine.
In a lively exchange, Benator Newlands of Nevada declared a fiery oratory may be pardonable as the subject supplies eloquence, then blushed upon discovering the Congressional Record misquoted his line claiming he asserted Americans “cratched all the food qleptu need.”
A fragmented dialogue describes a cannibal king and a cook under a scorched sun. Odd misprints hint at a distant scene with a royal tone and a line about lending grocers at five cents. The readability is limited but preserves the quirky archaic register and garbled names.
A playful line suggests some men borrow trouble and then buy it by the bottle. The remark frames a habit of seeking solace in drink to cope with looming concerns.
A local ironworker and his wife welcomed a baby boy named Mat after a friend proposed the name. On meeting the father, the friend quipped Well bow to little Matt, prompting the father to reply W's Mattress in a playful exchange reported by the Youngstown Telegram.
APeoria buyer Frank P Lewis purchases twenty four carloads of premium tobacco for Lewis Gingie Binder Cigars. The bulk is said to be the finest crop in years and will sustain the factory for over two years. Extra price paid. shipment set for early 1900s.
Fragmentary OCR item discusses cards and a golf themed line with names like Tal Jack St and Artee Cant lub. It mentions a caller and a phrase about sermons and being sincere, reflecting a promotional or illustrative blurb from a historical page. Reading is imprecise but preserves a few proper nouns and generic references.
A fragment lists dubious remedies and dubious cures for constipation attributed to various names and places. It mentions a stove of ingredients and marketing hints tied to unidentified brands and locales, reflecting dubious health claims and confusing provenance.
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