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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Watauga Democrat
Location
Boone, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1907
Page
4
Watauga Democrat reprints Pittsburg Dispatch urging that prosperity rests on production and exchange. It argues population growth and railroads ensure continued commerce, while inflation and speculation harm only via vice. Obituary notes Captain W H Gentry of Ashe and Jefferson with district civic roles and peaceful death.
In a small restaurant a one armed man sits beside a large rural man who stares at the missing sleeve. The neighbor finally says he notices the lost arm. The one armed man theatrically peers into his empty sleeve and exclaims that the observer is right.
A Memphis Commercial Appeal item notes agreement with President Roosevelt that placing sacred mottos on money is improper. It offers humorous hypotheticals like God on sardine boxes or soap and sauce, arguing the change would be fitting and not cause for protest.
Readable text notes frost slows Seet fruit ripening, causing delayed harvest in the region. Officials warn growers to protect crops and adjust picking schedules while assessing lingering cool conditions. Local markets anticipate shorter early-season supplies and potential price shifts.
A broker firm scene shows Plagey the office boy improvising as boss Janworth is away. client Whilf rushes in seeking Janworth and questions the whereabouts amid a fire engine bell. Plagey notes people get scared by carts and reveals Janworth left after lunch to pursue something unspecified downstairs.
The passage presents disjointed lines about women eating a dash when hot, an “off clothes man” carrying a folded newspaper, and the claim that living for men proves loving God. The lines read like surreal aphorisms rather than a coherent narrative or event.
Thousands suffer kidney and bladder troubles and delay is dangerous. DeWit's Kidney and Bladder Pills promise quick relief with a week’s treatment priced at 25 cents, sold by J. M. Hodges.
A Chicago News report recounts a harsh tale of domestic danger on Australian plains. A squatter’s wife feeds a group of natives with lavish hospitality before dousing them with boiling water to drive them away. The scene ends with the attackers fleeing in fear, believing the woman to be a dangerous devil.
A concise reflection notes that the average woman derives nearly equal enjoyment from prior experiences or anticipations as from acquiring items. It suggests a balance between anticipation and purchase in daily consumer behavior.
A New York Times quote urges citizens to pay debts promptly and use checks or currency for daily needs, placing excess cash in banks to support the system. It argues bank reserves should be conserved, boosting bank efficiency and citizen duty, while avoiding hoarding during difficult times. The text also includes unrelated ad lines for DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
A pithy remark contrasts beauty as a lasting joy with a woman who knows she lacks it herself. The line plays on vanity and perception, suggesting ornamental appeal without implying concrete events or persons.
Wooliver of Le Raysville NvY asserts Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured his piles twenty years ago and still works. The ad promises it heals sores wounds and abrasions and guarantees safety for all users at druggists. A bold boast links greatness to breathing as a quirky slogan.
Warning to all persons not to trade two notes valued at 250 dollars each executed to Edmund R. Crooker and to P. Henson. Issued Sept 25 1907 by James Perry and E. T. L. Perry of Zionville North Carolina. The notes relate to an incomplete contract with Dimes and ELH. Perry.
A First-Class Preparatory School advertises certificates of graduation accepted for entrance to leading southern colleges. It claims best equipped facilities in the South with a ten-strong faculty, seventy five acre campus, a thirty thousand volume library, a modern gymnasium, high standards, frequent prominent lectures, and moderate expenses. Address H M North, Headmaster, Dentam, N C.
The text describes The Charlotte Observer as a large daily newspaper with extensive local, state, national, and international coverage. It promotes The Sunday Observer as an unmatched news medium and a weekly semiweekly edition issued on Tuesdays and Fridays offering broad news content.
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