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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wahpeton Times
Location
Wahpeton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1905
Page
3
The text reflects anxious tones about marriage and motherhood. It mentions wives facing loneliness and the challenge of anticipating children, highlighting emotional struggles and the societal weight of becoming parents.
A fragmentary OCR passage discusses Mrs Anna Potts Feereeete and Lydia B Piniham, with advice to would be mothers. The scene includes a conversation between Mrs Torking and Charley about opinions and concerns affecting eraminae, ending in utter helplessness and a resigned phrase of agreement.
Grateful mother Mrs. H. P. Holmes of Ashland reports her three month old boy suffered milk crust with hair loss and itching. She used Catleura Soap and Cutleura Ointment with a thin head cap and claims the condition cleared after half the box, hair began to grow back, and no recurrence appeared.
A fragment shows a dialogue where one character resists a remark with No and another argues against a misused term bilthering. The exchange features Pompus and a friend defending or correcting speech in a witty, clipped exchange.
A brief exchange discusses smoking and perceived benefits. A mother in law departs when a pipe is lit. The speakers debate whether prosperity ruins men, with a playful claim that ruin might be the pleasantest form.
A young farmer seeks guidance on whether breeding pedigreed cattle is profitable and what traits separate successful breeders. The article emphasizes honesty, business acumen, proper training, and farm suitability, urging study at agricultural colleges, fairs, and papers, plus careful marketing to build reputation. It also discusses acclimating bulls in Texas, horse digestion basics, and profitability studies showing calves often yield higher returns than older cattle, with emphasis on reputable breeding to sustain long term success.
A historical note describes fattening Cherokee cattle from Indian Territory south. In 1868 a writer fed 450 head in central Illinois stables specially equipped with water pipes for grain and hay. Steers were brought in by lariat restraint and kept five months to fatten.
The standard breeds remain the most popular choice among farmers, continuing to lead in use and preference according to current agricultural patterns and local farming practice.
A Belair Maryland Times fragment features a dialogue about respect after death and frugal living. A jokey line, “beggars can’t use champagne,” contrasts two characters discussing money, appetite, and social pretensions, reflecting local humor from the era.
A quack vendor at the International Sanitary Congress in Washington tried to explain throat construction with two flags that open when swallowing and receiving, prompting Gen. Wyman to stall. A farmer shouted a practical quip about eating bread and milk, interrupting the lecture.
A Hulett Wyoming note touts Dodd’s Kidney Pills with a reader letter from Mrs May Taber praising seven boxes for kidney relief and improved function. The item claims worldwide recognition for the remedy and lists conditions it allegedly cures. A second fragment references a Cherokee Nation boy and unusual corn growth rumors, with unclear connection to the ad.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for anemia and related conditions. It claims the pills restore new blood, strengthen veins, and aid organs, with testimony that even a man changed his opinion of himself after using them. The notice urges readers to obtain the genuine product from pharmacists or the Dr Williams Company.
An old advertisement voice proclaims relief for tired nervous sleeplessness using pills and pellets. Itily markets Dr Pierce Pleasant Pellets and other remedies with a call to readers to mail for more information and purchase details.
Bertha Krupp heiress to the Krupp fortune embarks on floriculture by opening an orchid oriented school in Essen. She devotes time to a Florentine garden her father prepared, importing rare orchids from England and South America for study.
A garbled paragraph describes a marriage scene and a dialogue about a bridegroom and dental compliments, followed by recalled holiday gifts from a grandmother. It shifts to casual advice about skin and laundry, mentioning Ivory Soap for dishes and toilet use and noting a person named Eleanor Parker in a garbled stray line.
A witty exchange unfolds as two men await the editor. One is a poet, the other a deaf editor. The setup plays on roles and perception in a brief, humorous moment.
Happy is he who never knows who gets the worst of it in this fragment from an old page. The line hints at a quip about luck and misfortune, framed as a short item or aside in a historical newspaper, with limited readable context.
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