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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1908
Page
7
A distressed speaker describes widespread poverty along the route as people struggle to share food, reflecting widespread hunger and economic strain during hard times. The exchange underscores the scarcity of charitable handouts for needy travelers.
Public notice urges caregivers to examine each CASTORIA bottle for safety prior to use, emphasizing reliability as a remedy for infants and children and reminding of proper storage and handling precautions.
A humorous bluster from a Georgia paper quotes a resident belittling an artist who spent two months on a small painting, claiming he could have built two houses and four barns in that span. The exchange echoes local pride and plainspoken wit.
An ad promotes a remedy called Marine Eye Remedy claiming to cure Iyés by strengthening weak eyes and easing eye pain. It asserts a 50 cent price and urges readers to consult their druggist for details.
An ad style notice from Philadelphia Pa promotes Dr H Eline and a “Great Nerve Restorer” with claims of permanent cures for nervous diseases at El Areh Street, appealing to aging readers and referencing Cicero in a dated tone.
A terse editorial rail against those who delay paying respect or settling affairs, arguing sympathy is misplaced for people who leave funeral plans unsettled and keep the undertaker waiting for work.
Historic ad copy touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. Claims include easing gut irritation, reducing inflammation, calming pain, and curing wind colic with a bottle formula.
Local records show Bick Pay arriving late to front operations with inconsistent funding. Officials note slow disbursements hinder daily duties and request prompt transfers to restore normal service levels.
It describes a footcare remedy advertising for aches and callous feet with a health claim and drugstore distribution. The language suggests a period home remedy tone and a product push by a druggist group.
The brief line attributes the moral claim to Ruskin, noting that truthfulness is indispensable for justice and integrity. It emphasizes the ethical weight of honesty without embellishment.
A major blaze destroyed much of Jenkins Rubber Co plant in Elizabeth New York causing an estimated loss of 100000. The incident follows other widespread fires and disasters reported including murders and train fatalities in the region.
After five months in a hospital Mrs. Brockway of Second Ave Anoka Minnesota was told she had six months to live. She cites heart trouble smothering spells unconscious episodes and kidney issues. After using Doan's Kidney Pills she improved steadily and feels well. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A humorous early line notes the speaker joking about multiple marriages and pending divorces. The remark references family ties and a crowded future with vows to ten cousins, implying comic chaos in relationships.
A Chicago art dealer recalls how NY collector William T. Dvane vents anger at counterfeit paintings. Dvane, scorched by repeated deceptions, likens his fury to a waiter muttering a threat over a buzzing fly while removing a dead fly from a dish.
In a summer resort far from farms a new guest, who had eaten several breakfasts there, complains that eggs are always fried. A waiter replies with a cautious joke noting eggs can be boiled if desired, but the cook warns of risk, in a playful exchange.
Mrs David Broun of Locke Arkansas details a months long battle with crippling ankle eczema. After two doctors failed to help, Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills provided relief with a single treatment sequence. Within weeks her ankles healed and sleep returned. She notes no recurrence after a year.
The evangelist Billy Sunday urged Sharon Pennsylvania listeners to avoid loose ties as he recounted a farmer meeting a young country boy walking with a burlap bag. The tale illustrates mistrustful hearts and the need for scrutiny of those who influence youths.
An Albany legislator recalls Senator Tolker risking his life to vote against racing in New York and cites numerous racetrack tricks. He recounts a Gloucester jockey overheard in a saloon saying he would not win unless the reins broke the night before a favorite ran.
A York state woman describes ten years of stomach and liver trouble, crediting Postum and Grape-Nuts with a 20 pound weight gain and renewed energy. She reports improved digestion, ability to work all day, and better overall health after switching from coffee to Postum and adding Grape-Nuts to meals. The ad claims readers may recognize a genuine, human interest story in the letters.
A columnist argues that marriage boredom comes from mindset not circumstance. Wives envy creative careers but all lives risk dull routines if people do not seek varied interests. The piece urges both spouses and bachelors to cultivate hobbies to escape the rut.
A collection of anecdotes on musical celebrities includes a Rubinstein tale. On a railroad trip in the United States a man spat over his head from an open window. Rubinstein stared in astonishment as the man, smiling, reassured him I know my distance.
A quirky exchange traces a child's remark about a father, inviting questions that reveal curiosity about past actions. The dialogue plays on mischief, judgment, and the search for truth through pointed inquiries. The tone hints at moral reflection in a playful vignette.
The Well-Informed demand a simple pleasant liquid laxative of known value. California Fig Syrup Co. offers Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as an ethical, gentle yet prompt remedy for family use. Buy the genuine manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co. only, sold by leading druggists at fifty cents per bottle.
A playful exchange opens with Miss Yellem about to sing and a professor asking for a favorite air. The professor replies with a lighthearted line about a certain air and “plenty of itt” as they greet the morning.
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