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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tooele Times
Location
Tooele, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1910
Page
3
A fragment presents an optimistic view amid mishap with a man likening loss to finding another job or spouse. Vera asks childhood questions about trans and transparent as a mother dismisses further inquiry, ending with a quip about sending her to bed.
A playful dialogue shows a boy eager to face new pupils after transferring to an odd district, hoping to prove himself by beating the new kids. The exchange features a courteous lady and a determined student anticipating the school year.
A museum visitor questions the Nile era display asking if the incident was an automobile or airplane accident. A Chicago News style quip and Brooklyn Elfe humor conclude with a father explaining a bachelor’s fate after marriage.
A collage of quips and cartoons humorously contrasts life, marriage, jealousy, and finance. The piece mocks envy in minds, wedding etiquette, bank-note circulation, and a pun laden exchange about a dramatic term being mistaken for a wake.
In a brisk street exchange Griggs jokes that men spend money in a tear while women in wear. Briggs questions the idea as Boston Transcript notes a passerby volunteers warmth but questions propriety and boundaries during a chilly moment.
The excerpt shows a pair discussing elopement and permanent poverty versus wealth. Rodolphus pleads, Clementine contemplates leaving luxury for a life of hardship, and he departs after a final, sorrowful exchange. Browning's Magazine piece conveys dramatic class conflict and emotional resolve.
Leonard A Hawter of 11 Nostrand Ave Brooklyn New York writes after a long skin disease confined him indoors in warmer weather. He reports relief after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills, noting he bought two feet of the remedies and became a happier man claiming a true cure.
In a lively postgame exchange, supporters argue over team nicknames with stinging taunts and rival loyalties. The talk centers on whether the upstart squad deserves the wildcat label or if another nickname fits better amid the heated rivalry.
An old newspaper blurb touts Pape’s Dispepsia as a harmless remedy that quickly settles stomach trouble in five minutes. It claims relief from heartburn, belching, nausea, and indigestion with a 60 cent to 50 cent case, promising complete digestion as if the stomach were normal.
A gentleman assigns a general tasks such as cleaning windows boots and knives tending grounds and odd jobs with ten shillings a week. The applicant asks about garden days and contemplates brick making while noting the cold hearted nature of hotheads who strike at pride.
The Indianapolis Star reports on Kansas City's first municipal farm experiment, noting $220 annual cost per workhouse prisoner dropped to a $100 yield for the city, a net daily loss improving to a gain, plus reduced escape urge and reformative effects. Citizens may vote to issue bonds for a new $126,000 building and $750,000 in materials for prison labor.
Chicago hosted a grand city decoration for the triennial Knights Templar gathering with New York’s Hui pomsulton noted as a close rival. About $200,000 funded the effort, executed by three large firms in sections, using ten carloads of materials plus extensive local bunting and flags. The parade route along Michigan to Lasalle streets featured arches and a Templar Way on State Street with laurel ropes and pillars.
Chicago alderman John R. Emerson proposes an ordinance to plant fruit trees in St. Paul parks. Superintendent Nusshamer notes Oak land park already has 400 trees thriving from earlier efforts by neighborhood children. The park board plans suitable plantings in other parks when advised and considers fruit trees hardy enough to replace shade trees.
Houston businessmen plan a major publicity drive for the coming season. The business league will spend between 50000 and 100000 dollars on advertising and establish a comprehensive press and information bureau. The bureau will have seasoned staff experienced in newspaper and publicity work and emulate successful campaigns from other cities.
A humorous exchange questions a grocer’s pricing on meat and tools. The speaker notes meat prices rise with Jus’, while another reasons the grocer must raise costs to keep meat chilled and cover tooling wood expenses.
A historical guide explains raising calves in fall and winter reduces costs. It covers feeding with milk swill oats and warm confinement, daily bucket hygiene, gradual pasture exposure, and timing to wean and mature calves by April. Emphasizes clean pens, sun exposure, and careful management to curb disease and boost growth.
An article on horse care emphasizes proper collar fit to prevent shoulder injuries. It advises harness makers to adjust collars, avoid heavy pads, and keep collars clean with damp sponges and oiling. It warns against careless driving and notes methods to toughen shoulders and prevent abscesses.
The article argues for integrating truck farming with dairy operations by using legumes and mineral fertilizers to balance soil fertility. It suggests shifting from manure heavy nitrogen to market crops and mineral inputs to increase overall profitability and crop yields in crop rotation for cattle feed.
An old ad urges readers with kidney symptoms to start Doan’s Kidney Pills immediately to avoid complications like dropsy or diabetes. The copy cites Mrs. William McGregor of Pendleton, Oregon, and a broader claim of 75 years of curing kidney trouble. It promotes Dean’s Kidney Villa as a prior remedy and notes a 60 cent price per box via Foster-Auburn Co. Buffalo, N.Y.
A humorous exchange between Mrs. Crow-William and Mr. Crow-Oll discussing aging and future meals with playful banter. The pair imagines becoming quail on toast at a table d'hote restaurant as they ponder growing old.
A man poisons himself with paris green to end his life but survives a large dose. A specialist doctor is summoned and attempts treatment. The patient, surprised by the rescue, asks for 24 hours to think it over and later requests more care to recover.
A gardener recalls Charles Darwin appearing listless and idle in the garden. The worker suggests that the naturalist would improve if provided with meaningful tasks to do, noting he often stood before a flower for long stretches.
Spohn Medical Co offers distemper cure for horses of all ages and other ailments for poultry and dogs. Agents wanted with an unclear address in Indiana. A quoted aphorism about ignorance appears last.
A health notice touts a simple powder recipe to treat rheumatism by cleansing the kidneys and blood. It cites fluid extract dandelion half an ounce compound Karyon one ounce compound syrup sarsaparilla three ounces and directs teaspoonful doses after meals and at night.
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