Robbers dynamite bank safe at Halls Sumuth Kans
A state bank safe was dynamited in Halls Sumuth Kansas. Robbers secured 3000 dollars and escaped. The event is reported among a series of varied town incidents across the region.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1909
Page
5
A state bank safe was dynamited in Halls Sumuth Kansas. Robbers secured 3000 dollars and escaped. The event is reported among a series of varied town incidents across the region.
Four New Year observances occur in this country on different dates besides January 1. Greeks and Russians celebrate on January 14, Chinese on February 13, Mohammedan on February 14, and Jews around September, with Rosh Hashana marked by judgment and ten days of repentance leading to Yom Kippur.
Manly Hardy recounts a red squirrel’s extreme rage when a hunter takes its beechnuts. The creature storms from the tree calling foul, wielding a profane vocabulary beyond print, while Hardy argues there are more nuts for both before leaving the scene.
Daisy protests to sit up longer for sweets while Norm declines. The Baltimore American quotes Daisy insisting her eyes are tired from searching for candy.
A mother describes a six month old girl with escalating eczema spreading across the face and eyes. After failing with two doctors and costly ointments, use of Cuticura Remedies reversed the redness by morning and the eczema fully disappeared. Sheldon, ta, July 13, 708. Potter Drug & Chem Corp, S Boston, Props.
A fragment from a historical page shows a speaker asking about trouble and a line about crying and sorrow. The readable text suggests a personal or dramatic vignette rather than a full news item. It reflects informal dialogue and emotional phrasing in a clipped OCR fragment.
The passage touts Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children with the familiar signature mark and a claim of use for over 30 years referencing the trusted product line customers have known.
A first man insists with a boastful line while a second denies a claim, revealing the first as a press agent and the second recognizing the tactic in a humorous exchange.
A sensational claim touts a miraculous cold cure in eleven days from a mysterious elixir. No verifiable sources or details accompany the boast, leaving readers unsure about its legitimacy or maker.
A garbled historical fragment mentions a man connected to his boss and a singer. The text references unclear names and roles, with stray phrases about weighing words and a musical context, leaving the exact event and identities unresolved.
An advisory cautions against catarrh ointments with mercury. It warns such preparations damage the mucous surfaces and entire system. It promotes Cheney Catarrh Cure made in Toledo Ohio, stated to be mercury free and taken internally, with trials offered via physicians and druggists.
A fragmented note discusses a servant and an employment agent. It mentions a two week stay in a sour place and questions how it happened. The text resembles a diary fragment with unclear dates and roles.
Mrs De Jagg asks for a motto for her wall with a playful line Better Late Than Never and notes she would buy one if available. The exchange hints at light domestic humor and a seller offering cheeky home motto options.
A Baltimore American item questions the manager and remarks on disliking the cast of his countenance. The passage reflects a critical, opinionated tone about leadership and appearance.
A Baltimore American quip asks for the name of the place where an aviator keeps his aircraft. The punchline: an aviary. The brief pun hinges on wordplay between a birdcage and a cockpit.
Fragmentary notice from Baltimore American hints at a clash labeled not a matrimonial campaign. The uncle and auntish factions appear referenced, with the antis claimed victory in the terse, readable lines provided.
A Baltimore American quotation features two speakers debating the nature of tramp life. The first称 notes a novelist question about the existence, while the second adds that it is a bum life, reflecting a sharp social commentary in a compact exchange.
A humorous remark portrays a thoughtful friend who plans Christmas gifts well in advance to allow time for return exchanges. The exchange highlights witty social repartee about generosity and consideration during the holiday season.
A humorous exchange shows a publisher asking about publishing opinions on beauty. The editor insists on prominence, prompting a witty reply about referring to the wife’s mother in law. The Houston Post framing appears in the snippet.
A Boston cynic defines the marriage service as waiting on one’s lord and muster in the capacity of cook, laundress, housemaid and all work. The piece opens with playful lines about coffee, refunds, and consumer names like Schilling’s Best.
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