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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washburn Times
Location
Washburn, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1908
Page
6
The passage shows Old Gobsa Golde advising his son Scattergood in a quiet scene among mauve orchids. A cigar and shaded candles set a formal mood as the younger Golde replies with a mix of humility and scorn about his life path.
A humorous Harper's Monthly anecdote recounts a Kentucky livestock debate where a president claims that crossing livestock with a locomotive could greatly improve bloodlines. The tale centers on a heated conversation with a Toad's attorney about the best stock ancestry and a claimed improvement through unusual crossing.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt presents a fine Dalmatian hound to the Tarrytown Hose Company. A local man praises the gift, while Vanderbilt quips the dog is good but not worth overloading with praise. The anecdote mirrors a minister christening a baby with a long name and extra water.
The Independent notes 1907 US book production rose to 8925 new works after adjusting for editions, with 6517 by American authors. England published 9914 titles, France 10785, Italy 7040. Fiction leads, theology rising, law and science follow. poetry doubled despite claims religion wanes.
An advertisement extols Grape N uts made from whole wheat and barley as easy to digest for aging bodies. It cites improved brain nerve nourishment from wheat phosphates, testimonials from elderly users, and notes Grape N uts pairs well with Postum while promising regularity and mental clarity. The piece ends with the trademark line There’s a Reason and a hint to read The Road to Wellville.
Disjointed OCR lines reference political figures and a possible reluctance to run for office. Mentions of friends and private interests appear amid fragmented statements suggesting a public service decision or campaign context. No clear events or dates are identifiable.
Reports say the famed Spanish brigand El Vivillo was arrested in Buenos Aires at the Spanish government's request. Extradition to Spain for trial follows, sparking unrest among lower classes in Andesia. The robber, living with his wife and two daughters in Cordova, is accused of past exploits and evasion attempts.
The article traces a century of iron and steel growth noting 1,000,000 tons of pig iron in Amitea state and an expected 25,000,000 ton output this year. It recalls past Great Lakes cargoes of 340 tons and ships carrying 1,000 to 13,000 ton loads. It cites Sir Lowthian Bell’s view on Lake Superior ore and projects 40,000,000 tons of ore from the lakes, near London and Liverpool port tonnage totals.
Fragmentary note cites Washington Star remark about a man who claimed the earth is flat and criticized discouraged ideas as neither original nor practical to warrant supporting a college for his benefit.
A fragmentary caption references a playful exchange with Henri about ears and cats. The line hints at a humorous scene featuring a visitor and a flattered tone, with a tease about attention and perception in a domestic setting.
The Rock of Cashel rises as a south Ireland landmark with historic ruins Cormac’s Chapel cathedral and a round tower. The piece recounts medieval religious buildings and the site’s role in Munster kings and St Patrick era shaping Cashel’s heritage.
A historical reflection recalls Morough O'Brien Baron Inchiquin and the Cashel massacre during Civil War times. It links the Court of Wards to Irish sufferings and notes the ruinous fires in Munster, with Cashel's cathedral scene as a focal memory.
A letter from A Kaltenbrunner to the Dominion Immigration Commissioner, Regina 1907 asserts Western Canada crops were exceptionally productive. It cites 70 acres of wheat yielding 20 bushels per acre, 20 acres fallow at 25, and 9,000 bushels of first class oats from 160 acres with 99 bushels per acre on 80 acres. three carloads shipped at 53 cents per bushel and a claim that crops cannot be checked despite adverse conditions.
William J. Ryan of the Supreme Council of Public Hackmen of New York cited winter stock reductions cutting receipts. He warned prices must drop to English cents per mile, noting a widespread pinch and a tramp’s complaint in a public square about bread. The New York Times report reflects a period hardship.
A Dublin style quarrel ends in a land-to-hand duel won by the Irishman who shouts a single word. The Scotch challenger finally recognizes the term after a long struggle and exclaims that he had been thinking of the word for half an hour. The anecdote appears in the London Tatler.
From October to May colds are the most frequent cause. Palate Bros Trime remotes are mentioned with unclear relation to headaches. The text is fragmented and lacks coherent context or verifiable details.
The note reports Bargain Brown Brothers selling velvet suits for ten dollars, with a line about a wife’s option and a humorous aside. The piece reflects a humorous, colloquial style typical of Harpers Weekly.
A fragmentary OCR item hints at a discussion of poverty and unusual associations, expressed in a clipped, fragmented style. The readable bits point to a literary or editorial aside rather than a clear news event or public notice. No names, dates, or places are identifiable.
A newspaper notice promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female illnesses and infertility. It cites testimonies from Mrs Maggie Gilmer and Mrs Josephine Hall praising restored health and motherhood. The ad invites women to write for advice to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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