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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1906
Page
3
Dick and his companion retreat through a dusty Paris night as a staged duel with torpedoes dissolves into humor. Miss Pauline suspects Dora’s presence near the prefect’s office, while Dick hints at hidden plans and a Mexican reunion as the story builds to a cliffhanger.
In a tense scene a wary woman frets over a perilous quest to reach Paris and the Champs Elysées. A sheriff and Dick discuss missing shares, a decoy hospital letter, and a perilous web surrounding a Mexican colonel as they pursue clues through Paris police channels.
Dr Murvin Mc Page of Optical Co, Eric, Pa, warns against excessive drug use in New York and Nome, describing his own struggle with kidney disease and weight loss before being treated. The ad mix promotes various cures, household remedies, and seed catalogs, ending with a reference to tuberculosis among Sioux and Yankton Indians and a claim about its historical spread after white settlement.
An essay attributed to President Eliot of Harvard argues that vast wealth makes it nearly impossible for the rich to instill discipline in their children, contrasting with farmers' offspring who share in household work. It stresses the moral weight of capital and the power to shape society through responsible leadership.
A reader reports a titled tale of a young lawyer in love with a working woman famed for repartee. His shyness before her leads to lavish gifts while the mother presses about serious intentions. The girl quips that lawyers always begin contracts with know all men by their presents.
A District of Columbia Judge recently promoted from Prosecuting Attorney to the Police Court bench drops in with an old lawyer friend at a cozy bar. A ruddy man suspects a wordplay on a Nashua name, while Col Julia Linehan’s reputation for naming origins is recalled in a light exchange about pronouncing MacHinery as Machinery.
A boy named Murphy fell into a disused pit in Ireland after the covering shifted. He descended feet and sustained a sprained ankle but no other injuries. For two days he cried for help, while search parties and workers, initially sent away, later heard his cries and pulled him to safety from the shaft.
The London Chronicle notes smokers’ rights on rail travel began 37 years ago in 1868 with a 1 October milestone. A Board of Trade bill debate proposed smoking carriages, backed by Sheridan to limit penalties and improve passenger guard communication, while John Stuart Mill urged preserved smoking per car.
A reader recounts heart weakness linked to coffee and praises Postum as a safer hot drink. She describes quitting coffee, adopting Postum, and feeling improved nutrition and energy, asserting the product aided her recovery and health.
A garbled local note describes Kaleer being taxed over a gun carry. The fragment references a vehicle with no number and a yearly license, plus a Berlin royal context. Details are unclear but imply a tax action tied to firearm carriage and a one year period in 1901 Berlin.
A fragmentary item notes new Italian postage stamps will feature varied designs instead of a crowned head. It mentions themes like the Italian army, transportation, and cultural scenes, with references to New York vaudeville and other entertainment forms as part of the era's order in fashion and society.
The Japanese imperial family owns thirty palaces across Japan, with the present emperor occupying only a few and never having seen some. A London beer wagon bears the motto Think est thou because thou art virtuous there shall be no more cakes and ale. Guy de Maupassant dismissed literature as a profession, preferring topics of greater interest, while admiring yachts and the sea and noting Swinburne's celebrated swimming prowess.
In a famous remark, Sir Hiram Maxim warned that humans cannot fly using only muscle energy. He estimated the required lung, arm, and chest weights and joked that huge bone and limb reductions would be necessary, calling such a man a queer tad.
In a recent article the affluent and celebrated businessman states that his wealth and success stem from his wife. He declares she has been an inspiration and the greatest help mate of his life since the day they met.
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