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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1908
Page
7
In Alabama Deputy Jim Fearhake trails a Georgia prisoner back to town after telegraphing the judge. He arrives riding a mule with the prisoner bound, later revealing he forced part of the way and the man swam the Tallapoosa River.
A quirky exchange unfolds as a man admires a rider. A muscular stranger outlines boundaries by revealing his wife is nearby, prompting a mix of humor and tension in the moment.
The head mistress of a provincial school tests pupils in grammar. Juan answers with a clever sentence using the word seldom, showing quick wit and humor in class.
Consumers urged to examine every CASTORIA bottle for safety and proper labeling to ensure a safe remedy for infants and children. The notice emphasizes vigilance in product use and adherence to pharmacist and physician guidance.
The exchange notes that crime rises in hot weather and that heat may influence moral behavior. They question how a close atmosphere could loosen principles and whether climate triggers wrongdoing.
An early 20th century ad promotes Murine eye remedy with a 50 cent price and a 48 page book included in each package. It claims relief for weak weary and watery eyes and lists Marneyo Remedy Co, Chicago. Also mentions Dr Isr Kline and a nervous disease cure with addresses in Philadelphia.
Reports detail forest fires from Montreal to Quebec and in Adirondacks, Mahona river, Mohawk railroad areas. Severe weather risks, possible enormous losses if rain does not come.
Medina New York resident G W Winney writes to readers that Dean's Kidney Pills cured him after eighteen months in two hospitals. He describes back pain lameness twinges when bending fatigue dizziness and rheumatism and claims weight gain from 143 to 162 after using the pills. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The Palmyra Journal notes how wireless telegraphy and telephone amaze residents. A Lyons fair win brought whisky home with church members officials and locals meeting the car, prompting newfound respect from onlookers.
A guest asks Elizabeth if her father says grace and she replies that they “always pay cash” for what they have. In a separate exchange Miss Fairley questions Henley about changing her appearance, revealing his poor tact and her perception of him.
A magistrate questions a woman charged with breaking another's umbrella over her head. The defendant insists the act was accidental and that she did not intend to break the umbrella, while calling the other woman a “perfect lady.”
A Michigan writer claims shifting to Grape Nuts and Postum boosts athletic strength and stamina. He notes weight gain from 124 to 140 pounds between June and September and credits the diet with morning well being and energy, urging others to try the cereal and coffee substitute.
A Philadelphia matron spots her three children in the playroom with Thomas nine perched on a table his mouth full as Jack and Mtcel cry out in dismay. Etch asks what is wrong, and Mtcel blurts Rago while Jack accuses Tom of eating the apple in their Garden of Eden reenactment.
A playful speaker challenges with a riddle about language and gender shifts. The phrasing hints at clever wordplay and a humorous take on a marriage proposal. The tone is light and teasing, inviting a witty reply.
In 1884 a baby suffered a severe eczema attack until Cuticura cured it within weeks, leaving the child healthy and grown. The writer, ME W Lamue of Louisville, Kentucky, describes his own winter with virulent sores and relief after using Cuticura Remedies with immediate improvement and final cure.
A former schoolteacher now a customs clerk recalls winter street observations. He studies a dairy wagon legend reading Pasteurized milk and declares Philadelphia milk men deceitful, claiming country experience proves you cannot pasture cows in winter.
An odd, partial quotation from a Lubbock source discusses coffee and value with phrases about touch, grades of the top quarter, and a grocer refunding money. It uses metaphorical lines about a cheerful friend like a sunny day and choosing a palace or prison, reflecting everyday rhetoric.
A 1920s style exhortation notes many American women in lonely homes long for pregnancy but face organic derangement. It argues that true happiness awaits once fertility returns and calls attention to preparation for healthy maternity through available means.
Mrs Maggie Gilmer of West Union DC and Mrs Josephine Uall of Bardstown KY praise Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for restoring health and making them mothers. For thirty years the product has aided women with displacements inflammation ulcers tumors irregularities backache and fatigue and invites readers to write for advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
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