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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1906
Page
3
A Baltimore wedding turns comic as the groom John fumbles at the ceremony while the bride stays calm. The minister prompts a place change, the groom droppe his bouquet bow, and the bride consoles him amid restrained laughter from guests. A sharp interruption ends with John shouting it will.
Mrs C W Pearson's husband recounts her long kidney disorder history. After a doctor diagnosed disordered kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills were tried and, within two cartons, she gained thirty pounds and recovered, according to the testimony.
A playful exchange notes why trolley party members toot horns, joking they inherited the habit from fish-peddling ancestors, reflecting a lighthearted bit from Chicago Daily News.
Paro ointment promises relief for piles including itching bleeding and protruding symptoms. Druggists refund money if not cured within 14 days.
Frau Gnauck-Kuehne gilt als führende deutsche Kennerin der modernen Feminismusbewegung. Nach Studien und Statistiken kommt sie zu dem Schluss, dass die Überlegenheit der Frauen in vielen europäischen Ländern zunächst normal sei und bald verschwinden werde. In Luxemburg, Australien, Ungarn, Schweiz, Schweden, Deutschland und England schwankt das Verhältnis von Frauen zu Männern. Russland bleibe der einzige Staat mit weiter steigender Geburtenrate.
Town Topics notes people loudly arguing morality has nothing to do with art while others claim immorality may not relate to art. The item features Miss Withers and Kinks in a humorous captioned photo dialogue about experience and reception.
A Denver correspondent reports chronic chills and fevers from coffee, linked to liver congestion. After switching to Postum Food Coffee, headaches and digestion improved, with three months of no fever. Daughter also notes relief from headaches and memory improvement after quitting coffee.
The first week of the new congress sees Democrats trimming the Panama Canal emergency request from 16.5 million to 11 million, with bills on railway rate regulation advancing. Senator Tillman probes bank campaign contributions, while Elkins shifts to back administration plans, signaling growing harmony between Congress and the White House.
The piece argues protection rests on broad patriotic grounds not just direct gain. It cites a 8,000‑employee manufacturer and Gen. W. S. Draper noting tariffs boost general prosperity by sustaining jobs and demand. The American Economist says protection endures because wise business leaders back it for national prosperity, not personal gain.
The Keystone State with 600 to 800 crates of poultry led a convoy of steamboats including the Greenland and Kanawha up the Ohio. Ironton to Pittsburg passage in rain and fog described, crates stacked to the sky, a lone seller near the bank, then the ship departed with freight secured and a mule team fading into the mist.
A broad editorial voice debates Massachusetts tariffs and national prosperity with references to Bessism and the Lewiston Journal. The piece notes reactions from Philadelphia and Chicago papers while recounting a river voyage route from Ashland to Catlettsburg, detailing turkey shipments, guards, and a 70 year old driver delivering over 200 fowls with no losses.
Selected quotes from St. Louis Globe Democrat Indianapolis News Scranton Republican New York Press Buffalo News and Troy Times discuss Democratic disarray and Republican stance in Congress. Observations praise Roosevelt era ideas and indicate party infighting affects the minority.
The Washington Star reports Germany holds Halden Metz for 35 years while adding fortifications on Aravelude and Amanvilliers, strengthening defenses as Metz remains a defining case. A life insurance dialogue reflects a claim of being a sure thing rather than a risk.
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