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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1900
Page
7
In a late night escapade Dot and her companion attempt to drive a runaway cab, failing brakes and a punctured tire provoke a police pursuit. A dramatic turn occurs when Dot declares the man her husband, prompting authorities to release him and secure a ride home.
The text discusses kidney trouble as a cause of mental discouragement and perceived beauty decline. It suggests the difficulty arises from kidney issues and advocates steps toward building a habit to address the underlying condition.
Miss Mauie Dicketa from Parsons Kansas reports eight years of severe asthma with repeated attacks. She began using Kaley's Honey and Tar and claims immediate relief each time, noting she no longer fears life endangering episodes.
The annual address quotes Bishop Potter aligning Episcopal stance with Roman Catholic views on divorce. It cites Dr. D Parker Morgan who refused to wed a divorced woman, while canon allows officiating. Debate grows over whether the innocent party should be ostracized, risking a division over uniform divorce laws.
Fort two years Ira W. Kelley of Mans ta in poor health from kidney trouble. He consulted savers, spent on medicines, and tried Foldy’s Kidney Cure without relief. He expressed a wish that it may be the cause of ben. Noah Martin.
A fragmented text discusses a man’s pumping noise and attempts to estimate work. It references twenty font hours and a hypothetical lift to 224 ton weight, with garbled phrases about force per stroke and calculations. The passage is poorly legible and lacks complete context.
The article traces Ceylon's shift from a booming coffee export under British administration to a collapse caused by Hemileia vastatrix. Exports rose to 112 million pounds by 1896 before coffee declines and tea rises, with 1868–1870 exports over 100 million pounds valued at $20 million. The pest devastated crops, driving farmers to tea and chinchona, while experts warned of ruin.
A local law enforcement action led to the seizure of several items including shoes and nails. Authorities say the incident is under Investigation with no arrests reported at this time.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no coherent event, date, or identifiable entities to summarize into a credible news item. Unable to extract a meaningful title or summary from the given snippet.
A curious visitor asks locals to decode Virginia rail fence initials seen in Washington. The dialogue deciphers U S M C, U S N G D C, and other codes as United States Marine Corps, United States Soldiers’ Home, and government offices, clarifying post office, printing, and library wagon markings.
A Boston chocolate bean dealer told Washington Star writers that Americans consume about 12 million pounds of chocolate yearly. Two thirds of imports go to Massachusetts manufacturers, with others in New York and Philadelphia. Caracas is the top grade, testing by dissolving in water reveals impurities, and cheaper varieties use ground shells. The Nicaragua plantation, owned by a French firm at Noisiel, produces about 4 million pounds annually with 1,50% workers. Tin foil wrapping costs reach $100,000 yearly. Opportunities for Central American cocoa cultivation could spark further growth.
Fragmentary notes describe Beckst Cold Cure and Kragee's Cold Cure in a cap site form. It claims rapid relief for head and throat symptoms and mentions a price of 350 with a bolt by 4.
Fragmented text lists delegates by county and place names such as Sonine Enea Adair Marion Putnam Knox Lewin Scotland and references to Comralkee Hirst land and Mivscuri. The passage appears to sketch a meeting or election context with multiple counties involved.
Office at over Harkins store offers free consultation in Unionville Missouri.
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