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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1905
Page
2
A Washington Star line notes a man of modest means lived with a glad heart and a sizable appetite, keeping a middling clear conscience as years passed. The fragment reflects a sentimental portrait of perseverance and humor amid poverty.
In a dialogue from the Washington Star a character named Olive urges removing old window curtains left by new neighbors, while Benton Holme resists stating respect for the shades of the departed as he moves in. The exchange captures a playful domestic moment amid a moving scene.
In a Chicago Record-Herald clipping a quoted critic claims Miggsworth has ambitions in politics but first seeks wealth to influence public favor. The excerpt reflects contemporary political and social scrutiny of a figure described with sharp, rivalrous commentary.
Fragmented lines describe a scene with a young man and a question about marriage, interwoven with odd phrases and a mention of a Chicago Tribune clipping. The text is garbled and lacks clear events or facts.
A Cleveland Leader report captures a worker’s chat about a low bid and demands for higher wages. The speaker mentions taking a card to an office contact named Vinttor and jokes about payment, reflecting labor disputes and wage pressures of the era.
A Washington Star excerpt questions the graft suspect’s charges suggesting criminal carelessness. The exchange contrasts views on accountability while a Houston Post item notes a poker loss described as no game of chance by participants.
A dialogue notes Urban locking all windows and doors with iron bars, suggesting fear not of burglars but of a cook escaping. Another quip from Tit-Bits describes a young man marrying against parents and advising telling them he is dead before delivering the news.
An unclear Chicago News fragment discusses love and faith with garbled phrases and misread words. The text hints at themes of confidence and deception but overall lacks coherent details or identifiable names or events.
The year 1904 saw about 18,800 pounds of platinum produced with 12,900 pounds from two major sources. The United States processed 206 ounces worth 4160 dollars, all mined in California and Oregon while Wyoming operations paused. Platinum rose to 20.50 an ounce, the highest in years, with Day of the U S Geological Survey predicting higher output in 1905.
Geo W Hoffman of Harper Washington credits Electric Bitters with curing chronic stomach and liver troubles after seven years of struggle. He urges others to try the remedy, backed by a bold guarantee from Nash Martin Drugist at 50 cents a bottle. The Milan telephone exchange has been sold to the Bell Telephone Company.
An advertising paragraph touts Hollieter's Rocky Mountain Tea as liquid electricity with claims of full-body rejuvenation. The entry lists various products and a nasal spray, plus an odd note about a miner Death Valley figure and a death sentence tied to Sheriff Balk's murder in Bron County, Missouri, with trials dated February 16, 1406.
The story recounts Rey Moore a Baptist pastor of Harpersville NY who suffered an eight month persistent cough from the grip. He used various remedies until Dr Kings New Discovery cured his cough and prevented consumption. Noah Martin Drugstore offers a 60 cent price and free trial bottle. A Texas cattle thief sentenced to 1000 years in prison notes he will not serve the full term.
W W F Bailey of Texas reports his wife suffered paralysis for five years and Ballard’s Snow Japimest cured her. He also used it on old sores and bites. A second letter from Nash Marti Droge praises a new county courthouse but condemns poorhouses and urges an infirmary similar to Linn county.
A fragmentary 19th century notice outlines a nasal remedy and topical salve for nasal catarrh. It references a liquid cream option and cautions against cocaine use. Various place names and individuals appear in garbled form, with no clear contemporary relevance.
Fragmentary text discusses diet including meat vegetables fruit bread and baking powder. It mentions daily meals and sleeping with a window open. Overall the readable parts suggest a cautionary or advisory tone about health and routine.
A Masonville Indiana man touts Backlen's Archica Salve as best cure for piles noting it also heals cuts burns and injuries. The notice mentions 25 cents at Noah Martin Drugstore and comments on train service in the southwest Missouri area and statewide calls for more reliable trains.
An 1902 message from O. A. ees of Bronson favors Herbine for constipation noting serious liver and kidney effects from neglect. The letter, dated Feb 13, 1902, claims it is a fine remedy and promotes Noah Martin's sale of 50 cent bottles.
The pension department reports that about 8,000 Civil War veterans died in November, indicating a sharp monthly toll among aging service members and the ongoing impact on pension records.
An advertisement claims catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and must be treated internally. It touts Hall's Catarrh Cure, made in Toledo Ohio, as a blood and mucous surface blood purifier, prescribed by physicians, with testimonials and a premium offer. It also notes a $5000 statue of Marcus Hanna to be erected in Cleveland, reflecting contemporary political commentary.
Advertisement parodies health faddism urging readers to use Dr King’s New Life Pills for liver and stomach relief. Claims quick cures and lists Noah Martin drug store as seller with 25 cents price. Also references a satirical jab at Mark Twain and a railroad survey recruitment by McNatty & Co in Chicago.
Hogs offered for sale include two hundred fifty pound pigs from Pols and Ghina stock. A dealer advertises a fine lot of fall-blood and dart serening lines with strong weights. Located near Uaicowtie in Missouri, posted to attract buyers.
The notice announces letters testamentary issued to an administrator for an estate in Pataki County Missouri. It requires claims or allowances to be exhibited within one year after the date of the letters. The document references filing and proof procedures for the estate settlement.
An advertisement touts Scott's Emulsion as a remedy for wasted tissue, claiming it nourishes and builds the body when ordinary foods fail. It offers a free sample to readers.
A local note states Hon. Edw. Higbee sold his Lancaster residence in a move expected to precede his relocation to Kirksville. The text also contains unrelated fragments mentioning Balister Rocks Viouniam and other disjoint items about the shortest day and weather patterns.
Fragmentary text describes heart related discomfort and a remedy suggestion. Mentions Herbine as a recommended short term aid and references Noah Martin Deroggiat in a medical context. Content is unclear but implies heart concerns and treatment advice.
The U.S. Senate last week confirmed the appointment of Judge Fiinklenburg as an eighth United States judge for the Eastern District of Missouri. The action completes the federal judiciary selection process for the district.
A 25 year old man Harry Duockwell died at his home after a coughing fit. He had a cold a few days earlier and his wife and child witnessed the fatal episode before a doctor arrived. The notice mentions Bathard's Horehound Syrup as a remedy.
Judge Gates in the circuit court at Independence ruled a silk skirt is a luxury and a debt for such apparel cannot be collected from the husband. The suit by American Outfitting Co. of Kansas City against Carleton King ended with the defendant favored, as the wife bore sole responsibility for the debt.
A Blouxz City student claims to be attempting a scheme or method to gain influence or wealth from Rockefeller and notes others are curious about how to "work" Rockefeller. The fragment suggests a sensational or speculative pursuit without clear factual details.
Ed C Nad of Lonaville Sedgewick Go Kun reports relief from ache and limp after Ballard's Snow Liniment. He bought three 50 cent bottles and now walks without crutches, praising the liniment to others. The Towns women’s club meets with a program titled Fewer but better babies and a note that No children need apply.
The Universalist church in Livonia will be dedicated Sunday December 31 at 11 a.m. by Rev L B Fisher president of Lombard College. Ministers Rev J B Fisher Rev D Chaude Foucher and Rev G Ee Canningham will participate. The weeklong services begin Thursday night December 27 with Keven J B and Claude Fosher at the charge. Rev Claude Fosher will lead singing and perform inspirational polos. Anyone from nearby or distant areas is invited to attend.
An old advertisement touts Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea as a beauty aid promising painless skin benefits. Phrases claim shinier complexions and quick, dramatic improvements, citing 36 cents price and a listed contact, Noah Mastin Droggigt.
An old advertising notice promotes Swamp-Root by Dr Kilmer and Company of Binghamton New York. It urges readers to write for mail order and lists bottle sizes fifty cent and dollar, urging trust in the Swamp-Boot name.
Chicago financier John B Walsh who controlled the Chicago National, Home Savings and Equitable Trust banks suffered reverses in a railroad venture and faced liquidation. Comptroller Ridgely arrived to inspect the banks while the city clearing house pledged to cover all indebtedness, enabling rapid repayment as funds are called.
Bowling Green notice certifies Purnell and Davis advertise eight years of selling the Texas Wonder Hall Great Discovery as the best kidney heat braster medicine sold, urging public trust and recommendation.
Patent medicine advertisement claiming Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder ailments in men and women. Promises relief for gravel diabetes rheumatism and bladder irregularities with a one dollar bottle. Includes address for Hall's Missouri company and local distributor L H Howard.
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