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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1915
Page
7
An ode by James Jeffrey Roche lauds the nation’s liberty and leadership. It frames freedom as divinely willed, contrasts Sinai faith with political duty, and honors a leader who declined a crown to serve as First Citizen of earth.
A fiery wartime appeal urges Americans to resist oppression and defend liberty, property, and homeland honor. It stresses choosing courageous resistance, calling on the army to act boldly to save the nation from tyranny and ensure safety for families. The speaker exhorts unity, faith, and steadfast resolve.
The passage argues that brave Americans repulse aggressors who threaten intimidation by show and appearance. It asserts that a firm, cool first confrontation with prepared forces and fortified positions will guarantee victory, emphasizing the advantage of works and local knowledge.
Two pistols once carried by George Washington and a medicine chest linked to his era were auctioned in New York over the past year. The items bear gunmaker marks and a Bartholomew Dandridge sale record from 1804. The lot also included a fragmentary Lee flag and a ceremonial flare associated with “Light Horse Harry.”
A compact, reverent reflection on George Washington praising his unique global position. The piece contrasts his mythic stature with his real human nature and honors his memory for all time.
A Denver Field and Farm contributor recalls three years of dry farming to boost yields on loam with bowlders. He describes deep seed beds six to eight inches deep, cross-disking, early fall or spring plowing, mulching, and surface cultivation to reduce evaporation and improve spring warmth and moisture retention.
Frank Kleinheinz of the Wisconsin experiment station urges farmers to dip sheep and lambs promptly after shearing to control ticks. He notes winter infestations hinder nutrition and profits, while proper dipping using coal tar dips improves health, growth, and market prices.
In a humorous quip laden exchange the Emporium owner and Daily Bazoo printer clash over a misread advertisement. A customer praises frugal virtue while the printer complains about the misprint turning shirts into “full shirk.” The dialogue echoes a community ethic amid wartime thrift.
Fragmentary text discusses a father and political views with unclear meaning and potential typos. No clear events, persons, or organizations are identifiable from the readable words.
A clipped dialogue shows a cas io declaring vindication while Palmer Corntessel offers comfort. Voters express strong regard and intend to keep the individual close at home, signaling continued local backing and presence.
A fragment describes Mrs. Doyle seeking faith and aid to cope with loneliness as the home welcomes visitors. The dialogue hints at social visits and the role of companionship in a quiet household.
A controversial tale mocks a proposed female corps, arguing it would be useless and unsafe. The critics contend women would squander powder on cases when facing the enemy, highlighting a gendered view of military roles.
In a chitchat between Mr Warserby and Mrs Judking, the decline of pyrography is noted. Mrs Judking mentions Mr Judkins still dabbles occasionally, though she doubts any artistic talent. She jokes that his work amounts to leaving lightly burned cigars on chairs and table edges.
A city man extols farming as a path to success noting a farmer returns to the soil only when distant from a garage and must fix his own car. He emphasizes practical self reliance and hands on work as the essence of rural life.
A collage of quips and cartoons shows workers in a factory crowding around a baseball craze while concession chatter and dusty passenger tales mix with old fashioned respect debates. A playful slice of urban talk captures social mores and slang.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a modest singer reacting to a politician and his circle. It mentions salaries, reform talk, college friends in office, and a satirical take on humanity and public life with stray lines about songs and inventions.
A quirky dialogue features Colonel Janson’s objection to his daughter’s engagement to Willie Smithes. Rankligh jokes about breakfast at the house and a writer’s block with a crimson velvet smoking jacket and a wastepaper basket. The scene shifts to humorous quips about Jonah, a ship’s barking at enemies, and perceptions of women’s thoughts on attire.
A British article extols steadfastness under fire as soldiers and sailors across nations exhibit coolness. It recalls the Druid dreadnought Formidable, sinking after torpedoes, with officers staying calm and smoking as the ship goes down. It asserts humanity’s unyielding spirit in battle.
A fragmented quotation frames Steadfast Peace as a practice of pity and grace, urging continual cultivation of compassion to ease global sorrows. A stray line notes a girl’s idea of a ringleader as the first man to come along with a solitaire.
A Bridgeton New Jersey woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after sickness left her weak and unable to care for her baby. The ad touts the remedy as a safe, non narcotic treatment for female ailments with confidential advice from female staff and a long history of testimonials.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph tease recalls Senator Smith noting rapid settlement of Christmas gifts by a famed Jones. Jones tells neighbor Brown his last year’s presents were paid for yesterday, provoking envy and laughter as the exchange centers on a holiday mishmash of wit.
Two Boston girls each own brick and tan terrier dogs. The dogs fought, a man helped separate them, and the girls traded insults about whose dog started the trouble. One girl claims the other’s dog is sneaky as they argue about marriage plans.
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