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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1906
Page
7
The article discusses hypertrophy of the tonsils in youths, symptoms, and cautions against immediate surgery. It promotes home treatment using specific cell salts, cold compresses, and internal remedies, with patient letters illustrating case details and the role of the Home Health Club led by Dr. David H. Reeder.
A reader from Humeston asks Dr. Reeder in Laporte Indiana to respond to letters from H P Buchanan Michigan and an Ontario Canada reader who will send full names and addresses. The letter describes a March bout of influenza leaving pain in the right side and lung, a stiff spot the size of a Rand coin, uneasy sensations, and intermittent pains across the lung and back. It notes difficulty scooping corn and ongoing chest discomfort.
A man points to a patched trunk labeled with destinations London Paris Shanghai Bangkok Naples Berlin. He notes labels are misleading and replaced by trainmen, making the luggage a patchwork map while warning labels serve only as guides to avoid misrouting.
A humorous exchange reveals Emmy Esmeralda expressing jealousy over a compliment from an old beau. Dick responds with a blunt backhanded compliment, highlighting a quarrel born from pride and vanity.
A fragment shows a mother reproaching her daughter about an implied kiss by a young man. The daughter and Tina sigh, while the mother speaks sternly, reflecting tabloid style drama in a Chicago Daily News item.
A newspaper writer accuses a wealthy man of denying an interview while the man complains reporters spoke for four hours with a partner. The dialogue highlights millionaire woes with extortion letters as the theme.
The Benk-Defendant argues the plaintiff provoked the altercation by questioning truthfulness. The prosecutor counters, stating the defendant threw a brick at the narrator’s head after a quarrel. In a related aside from the Houston Post, a comic exchange touches wife jokes and perceptions of humor.
In a Washington Star exchange, a new congressman fears little attention while Senator Sorghum says in this era of accusations and investigations being noticed is a luxury. The remark highlights the press climate and political scrutiny shaping congressional visibility.
A string of humorous lines from multiple papers is cited. Meanderling Mike remarks on reformer grafters while Plodding Pete cheers purging patronage. A wardon looks to improve accommodations. A quiz about Texas as the "one theatrical state" follows with jokes about stuttering women and dinner plans.
A garbled Houston Post item reports a motorist in an automobile running down an old man with a squire and the suspect uttering a fragmented exclamation about pipes and jokes as survivors react.
A collage of brief quotes from various papers features lines about noticing flaws, eye dye trials, a musical auditor remark, a teacher asking about eggs in a dozen, and a crossed examination joke. It reads like a humorous newspaper montage.
The Houstan Post notes a change in Shipton, once communicative, now withdrawn and reluctant to be questioned. The piece reflects on his shell like behavior and a demand for money from a partner, framed in a local diary style.
In a satirical aside the Devoland Leader notes a garbled adage about a sleening powder that supposedly helps sleep with a quip about waking effects. Mrs. Jones affirms a reader’s confusion and jokes about the remedy.
A brief exchange hints at flirtation denied and implied encouragement between Miss Grace and Miggs-No, with a playful tone and social tension. The dialogue centers on propriety and implied attraction in a restrained social setting.
Scholar questions Swiss fame. teacher suggests grander achievements. Beholar mentions Limburger. Cleveland as a misfit locale. The fragment hints at Swiss cheese and broader national pride.
An assortment of quips and wits from a 19th century column features a widow remark by an old timer, a St. Louis man’s rare vow about marriage, a playful threat over a shilling, a mischievous child’s request for money, and a joke about changing a telephone line due to a wife’s complaint.
A railroad wreck claimed the life of Mike Cassidy in a head on collision. Reports describe a fatal impact and the discovery of Cassidy at the scene with responders noting the severity of injuries. Additional chatter from column snippets and jokes are catalogued in the surrounding pages.
An instructional essay urges girls to overcome fears from mice and darkness through self control and moral bravery. It contrasts physical courage with moral courage, advising calm reactions to animals and illnesses, and encourages honesty and noble conduct in all situations.
Detailed crochet guide covers using double Beriln wool and No 4 hook to create a sleeping sock. It explains chain stitches, multiple rows of double crochet, joining methods, turning, back thread technique, picot edging, heel and toe shaping, and finishing with tassels attached at the seam above the heel.
The article prescribes lining collars with soft white ash to prevent discoloration. If neckbands darken the neck and brown streaks appear, apply warmed olive oil or white vaseline with a soft linen cloth, rub gently, wash with warm soap and water, rinse with hot and cold water, dry, and dust with oatmeal powder. If stains persist repeat in a few days.
The piece discusses how conversation should remain general and agreeable. If one person recalls an anecdote, it should be brief and to the point, then dropped to preserve flow. Repeating stories like Tody 50 spoils the effect and harms the desired tone of the gathering.
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