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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1914
Page
11
A colonel, described as an old friend of Fdn, recently visited Queen Victoria and King Alfonso. Dispatches note he had a bully time and may become intimate, with rumor of future visits and casual chats.
A chaotic clipping alleges Bucklen's Arnica Salve funds and graft for a home, names an Oklahoma State University figure, and claims authorities vacuously approved. It shifts to accusations against the Queen and royal family for bribery, noting a raid exposing suffragette contributors. The tone hints at sensational, unverified claims.
Detroit man says Chamberlains Tablets restored his appetite and eased bloated feeling, with a pleasant bowels movement. For sale by all dealers.
A Kansas University law senior opens the case against his Alma Mater in a suit by a farmer seeking 2500 for bones of a 40 foot lizard found on his farm and reportedly placed in the university museum. The farmer claims ownership of the specimen.
A Pittsburg boy kissed his dying brother. the killer disease spread to the kisser who died in hospital. The article warns young ladies to avoid kissing someone who may have been bitten, citing a rabies outbreak and a dramatic warning about transmission.
Sickness starts in stomach liver and kidneys and Dr Kings New Life Pills promise to improve health by purifying the blood preventing constipation and keeping liver kidneys and bowels in healthy condition. They rid the system of fermenting and gassy foods and are described as effective and mild. 25 cents at your druggist Bucklen Arnica Salve mentioned for all hurts.
Mount Lassen in the volcanic range has been emitting fire and steam for two weeks. A sudden eruption sent a column of steam seven hundred feet high, signaling a serious situation for the region.
Colombia seeks U S assistance to combat an outbreak described as pneumonia like and caused by excessive heat. Officials warn the illness could threaten the canal zone and, in response, the government is dispatching experts to assess and advise.
A fragment reports that Missouri authorities plan to stop selling any liquor in dining cars within the state. The note appears amid a broader discussion of rail travel rules and alcohol restrictions.
In Parsons Kansas last week the district court was adjourned after jurors refused to serve citing farm duties. Judge postponed all cases to the November term to allow Kansans to harvest the year's largest crop in five years.
A newspaper notice touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only proven remedy for catarrh a constitutional disease requiring constitutional treatment. The ad offers a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and invites readers to request testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
A Kansas City officer, while tackling a barn blaze in his district, saved twenty chickens from a hen house. The effort left his uniform badly burned, requiring replacement.
A testimonial from S. N. Galloway of Stewart 8 C praising Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the only cure. It is offered for sale by all dealers.
Two Kansas City Kansas men escaped punishment due to their identical appearance. The judge spared them though the prosecuting witness could not identify which twin to prosecute since both dressed alike and looked alike, like two peas in a pod.
Coughs and colds weaken the system and cause weight loss. Dr King’s New Discovery is advertised as stopping coughs and aiding throat and lung troubles. A testimonial from Mr. O. H. Brown of Muscatine, Ala notes it saved his wife’s life. Available 60 cents and 1.00 at druggists.
One of the largest oil wells to go wild in Oklahoma loose from drillers last week after drilling 700 feet. They struck gas then oil and capped the well but continued downward to deeper oil. The force blew off the cap and control took seven days.
A Joplin Missouri man traveled to New York last week to prove he was alive after a claim to an estate. He spoke with attorneys and faced skepticism that he was dead, as his status as heir was questioned amid disputed papers and documents.
An advertisement touts Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder as a cure for fatigue and nervousness. It claims to energize the stomach liver kidneys and system, featuring Mrs James Duncan of Hayngayille Maine as a testimonial and noting price 65 cents and 1.00 at the druggist. A Kansas farmer makes a celebratory town aeroplane debut depositing cash at Adams State Bank.
Mrs. Mary E. McMullen of Phelps New York states five years ago she began taking Chamberlain's Tableta for indigestion and constipation and was instantly relieved. After several weeks of use she was cured. Sold by all dealers.
A quirky tale recalls an Omaha man whose clothes were stolen, leaving him to wear a suit made of newspapers to the police station. The description mentions Kansas City Stars and Saturday Evening Blades in a fanciful future note about a dress worn by a bride.
The article notes Joseph W Folk received a salary increase from $5,000 to $10,000 per year and draws scrutiny from Congress over the justification for his higher pay as he has also involved in a whitewash task for Charles Mellen of the New Haven railroad. Congress is repeatedly questioning the merit of his compensation.
An advertising notice promotes Chamberlain Liniment as a remedy for rheumatism. A testimonial from Ww. Lockhard of Homer City, New York claims immediate relief after one application and complete cure after using a bottle. Available through all dealers.
A fragmented recap notes Regular and Pro Republican groups in Nebraska arranging a reunion at the polls in November. It hints at Democrats aligning with Pro elements to consolidate the home party efforts as the effort continues.
A fragmented excerpt discusses the balance between pleasure and health. It notes pleasure as medicine to some and warns that unrestrained indulgence can threaten life and well being under proper conditions. The text hints at moral or medical guidance on moderation and safety.
Ray Pfanschmidt of Sister will receive his second paper from family and Miss Emma Kaempan a schoolteacher after his conviction in Adams county. The Supreme Court reversed the decision and ordered a venue change.
The famed singer Madam Schumann-Heink obtained a divorce from her husband William Rapp after allegations she was seen with other men. The court proceedings left her reputation intact and she appeared to clear herself of wrong doing.
A Rock Island Illinois user, Mrs C A Einfeldt, reports nine years free from eczema after using Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment. The ad promises immediate relief from itching and skin eruptions with cooling healing action. Guaranteed formulation priced at 50 cents at druggists.
The Kansas Police courts fill daily as the last Fraternal Order of Hoboes drift away. Police arrest bums and judges sentence them to hard labor in harvest fields. Wearing a slouch hat and feigning laziness is said to hasten job opportunities in Kansas.
Boric acid occurs in water and gases from volcanic emissions and has long served as a major supply from Tuscan fumaroles in Italy. Evidence shows boric acid in volcanic emanations across many regions worldwide.
A fragmentary note discusses Joubert as a prolific maker of epigrams about friendship. It cites his skill and claims he never lost a friend, offering a caveat that the reader should glean wisdom from his concise sayings.
Fragment mentions someone urged to wake up guard against bitterness and danger, suggesting an emotional or mental health moment without concrete details or full context. Limited readable names or places prevent precise identification or events.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Becton Way and Joston with undeciphered terms about heads, obverse and reverse, and Courker-J.
Read parallel accounts in Matthew and Luke to understand the rich young ruler who "came running" to Jesus seeking eternal life. He is praised for zeal and wealth yet challenged to sell possessions and follow Christ, revealing perils of riches and the need to yield control to God.
A quotation attributed to T. H. Huxley stresses that deliberate idleness in childhood trains the mind for future work. It argues that letting the brain rest and wander improves later thinking and handling complex details.
A compact reflection on value and gratitude noting that a good wife is priceless to a man while other things may command high costs. The tone is aphoristic and moral rather than narrative.
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