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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1916
Page
7
Senator Sorghum rejects a direct vote-buying offer declaring he would have nothing to do with such a tactic. He says he is no saint but an artist in politics who scorns any such course of action. The remark highlights ethics in political campaigning and raises questions about influence and corruption in the legislative arena.
Congressman Borland argues for three highway classes to guide federal aid. He favors interstates, main feeders, and local roads with tax bases aligned to road importance and traffic, urging scientific construction and broad regional funding to avoid politicized road politics.
Iowa lauds department of agriculture as model road builder and argues state control yields better results than county supervision. Indiana urged to centralize highway construction and maintenance though Wayne county shows capable local roads as a partial example. Two billion miles of dirt roads exist in the United States amid a total public road length of about 2,250,000 miles.
Roads indicate prosperity as regions with improved roads show farmers thriving and community life developing, while areas lacking road improvements see schools churches and civilizing agencies decline.
Roads reflect a country’s development with stagnant states showing poor infrastructure. If people have no roads, they are savages, highlighting the link between connectivity and societal growth.
A fragment shows characters Cantus and Mr Holdtite negotiating a loan, with Cantus asking for a dollar and promising ten tomorrow while Holdtite counters with a plan to wait until the next day to borrow five. The text hints at a financial exchange or dialogue in a dated style.
A coy cartoon line shows a character flippantly refusing a hotel flirtation offer. The exchange mentions free room and board and a request to flirt with wallflowers, with a witty retort about not being a lemon squeezer.
A dramatic line taunts Geraldine about her weight as a playful aside in a romance scene. The speaker compares her to a light feather, heightening affection amidst teasing dialogue.
A playful exchange cites old debts and money troubles with Doctor Watson asking how to tell if a man is married and Sherlock Holmes answering with a quip about safety pins in place of buttons. The dialogue reflects a lighthearted view of social norms and marriage.
The article explains how bacteria cause souring and bitterness in milk and cream. Lactic acid bacteria sour milk, while a weed bacteria flourishes in cold winter milk. Keeping milk at 50 to 60 degrees suppresses bitterness and directs fermentation toward beneficial outcomes.
The Scientific American describes a culture starter for butter and cheese by A. Harlow of Chicago. The culture remains pure for a long time and centers on a core of pure growth.
A description explains culture handling during transfer from one bottom of pasteurized milk to another. It notes an average mixed sample is moved by other methods and highlights the culture as easy to handle and convenient. It has proven its advantage in transmission through the mail as sealed first class matter.
Chapped teats arise from irritants such as winter chill after calving, wet milking, or contact with cold dirty water. Early vaseline helps stop and cure minor cases. severe chapping needs warm-water washing and application of glycerite or tannin with equal parts spermaceta and almond oil.
A guide notes that cows should be fed silage up to their appetite with hay and grain and adjusted if refusals occur. Small cows eat 25 to 30 pounds of silage daily and larger cows around 30 pounds or more.
An old advertisement urges readers to visit any drug store to buy Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root bottle for kidney and bladder ailments. It claims fast, proven relief from a physician’s prescription and offers a sample by mailing a cent to Kilmer & Co in Binghamton, NY.
A reader recalls a horse named McTuinn amid a rain soaked field scene. The fragment hints at local dialect and rural life with a humorous bent and a nod to unknown figures.
A garbled ad copy touts a home remedy to remove freckles with a “double strew stint” and claims lighter skin will vanish as a result. The piece mixes product hype with misspelled terms and unrelated lines about laundry and cosmetics, ending with an editorial note.
A fragment quotes a modern methogs remark on a murder case. It notes an alleged charge against a member of the upper class and questions whether a mysterious Afghan 'little man' manipulated events or if an insanity plea is planned. The tone hints at scandal and legal strategy.
A quip about Dubwaits constantly giving expensive gifts to his wife. The joke hinges on dubbing him not mentally alert and calling him a poor strategist. The speaker argues that if he were a better strategist he would spend far less on peace offerings.
In a fragmentary dialogue a character questions the realism of soldiers in a film. Another insists the soldiers are authentic, noting actors would naturally appear less convincing without acting training. The exchange hints at tension between documentary credibility and cinematic portrayal.
A historical field report laments loss of essential nutrients as grains are milled into white flour. It highlights abundant factors in whole grains that disappear in refining, urging preservation of nutrient content in food.
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