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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1911
Page
12
The New York Sun notes the death of Prince Harold after a long walk, described as trotting a mile in 2,264 and then dying of blinding etaggers. The report frames the event as sudden and significant, reflecting shock and speculation.
The advertisement touts Lumeta Tea as top quality using extra choice tender young leaves packed in sealed tins to preserve strength and aroma, urging consumers to switch from ordinary tea and buy Lumeta from their grocer.
A fragmentary report describes regimental races amid strict abstinence. The text mentions a colonel and a spokesman, with characters drinking wine and punch in a likely humorous or informal scene. Names and places are unclear due to damaged OCR.
In a playful exchange a collie advocate and a setter proponent quarrel over canine intelligence. A dog allegedly reacted to a man named Partridge then Quayle, with humor about spelling and memory.
A dispute centers on a charge of stealing a gold watch. Priganer denies the accusation and Pele Mele insists the claim is false and that no theft occurred.
The article argues that investing in hard roads raises farm property values far beyond the cost, viewing road construction as an investment. It cites improved market access, higher land prices, enhanced social life, better schools, and faster transport as key benefits, with examples from Indiana Texas and New York.
A prominent oil company's president admits his success owes much to his wife. He sold his stock for 3 million dollars and gave 200 thousand to Pittsburgh University. The piece argues many successful men overlook their wives' influence and credit.
The Kennebec Journal notes a barber shop in Skowhegan where Mr Reynolds cultivates English ivy that began seven years ago in a three quart pot. The ivy now reaches about 250 feet in length, trains along the ceiling, and has nine rows twenty feet long, continually growing and looping through the shop on Water Street.
Obaalah R Crane of Watertown South Dakota warns kidney troubles are serious and early symptoms can lead to flames and paralysis. He claims Dean’s Kidney Pills restored his strength after persistent rheumatic palpitations bladder weakness and nocturnal urination. Sold by druggists and general stores for 60 cents by Yester Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A playful scene ends when the girl asks for a compliment and the fellow blurts Reelsteak, triggering a quick adjournment of the group. The dialogue captures light banter and a brief moment of humor among members.
Spolin Medical Co Goshen Ind advertises SPOHNS INSTLMPER CURB a bottle examined to cure distemper in horses and dogs and to prevent disease. It claims over 600000 bottles sold last year with prices 50 and 100 dollars and seeks agents.
A landlady tries to impress a prospective lodger by whispering about a wealthy neighbor. She claims the man across the street owns seven million dollars, pointing to a fine mansion as proof.
The readable text shows garbled names and phrases with mentions of Allen and Olmstol in Lolo, N. There is no clear event date or coherent topic to summarize into a standard news item.
A quotation from Dowdler urges that those who strive sincerely to do all the good they can will likely accomplish far more than they imagine or realize.
An excerpt discusses self knowledge through moral refinement, mentioning virtue, mirth, and blood purification, and references Corfield and Merl in a cryptic, antiquated voice. The text appears as a fragmented reflection on ethics rather than a narrative event or report.
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