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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1902
Page
10
Woodstock resident W. P. Keeton shares that Hood's Sarsaparilla purified his blood and cured fatigue after treatment. The ad claims the remedy prevents biliousness dyspepsia constipation and various ailments and urges acceptance of Hood's as the true remedy.
A Chicago Post excerpt describes Blinks in a pitiful state with closed eyes and bruises, while a peacemaker role is noted. Separate gag lines reference Garfield Tea and Headache Powders samples sent to Brooklyn and a Santa Claus automobile joke. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is praised for pain relief.
A social quip cites a homely man and his pretty wife as observed by Mrs. Black. The piece notes theater party carriage costs in major U.S. cities, Berlin fares, fixed cab stands by police, and a customer endorsement of Piso's Cure for coughs from Minneapolis dated January 6, 1900.
The longest cable stretch will link Vancouver and Fanning Island at 3000 miles. Laying work began in January. Mothers are urged to use Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething. A sharp exchange questions a wife’s motives after marrying for money and a cough.
An essay argues that most wealth and success come after age fifty, citing Yerkes and Van derbilt as examples, and urges readers to reject a fixed limit at forty. A tale from Rome emphasizes politeness over rudeness when dealing with officials and ends with a joke about Calimberti.
Jacob T. Keller of Girard Kansas, a veteran of the One Hundred and Fifty fourth Indiana Volunteers, shares how rheumatism and a damaged leg plagued him until he used Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. He credits the pills with freeing cords in his leg, improving kidneys, and easing pain. The ad-wrapped narrative extols the remedy and lists ailments it supposedly treats.
In Philadelphia Bulletin quip, a Welsh singing society chorus is described as short and sweet and prompts a playful exchange about a punny title. The dialogue reflects light newspaper humor between two readers or staff.
The article states that current silk plants in the United States cannot meet domestic demand, implying limited production capacity relative to consumer need. It notes the sufficiency problem and hints at reliance on imports to fill the gap.
More than fifty groups of workable coal or lignite beds have been discovered in Siberia, signaling a potential surge in regional coal output and industrial activity.
A reflection on wit as a resource and the dangers of silence. The line notes that clever people thrive on cleverness, while some rely on others' lack of wit. It contrasts a woman of few words with the risk of relentless repetition.
A Boston rescuer saves a Boston girl from drowning near Cambridge's coast. He urges her to hold on as waves churn and the Atlantic swirls around them. The tense moment tests their grip and resolve amid rising surf and peril.
A Philadelphia Press snippet notes a camera fiend’s claim of taking 50 foot underwater photos and a Pepprey reply mocking the effort. A separate Florida piece reports Sexton Davis injured while starting a church fire due to a blocked chimney filled with four feet of squirrel nest material. London cavalry notes cite 3,000 animals per regiment annually and an exceptional horse enduring a campaign.
State of Ohio Toledo notes discuss elephant ivory use in fine carvings and narwhal supply from Arctic regions. Includes a Hall's Catarrh Cure testimonial claim by F J Cheney & Co and a 19th century ad mix with a cartoon caption about a mosquito and human strength.
Mrs. Hartley of Chicago suffered indigestion exhaustion and nervous prostration before being cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad urges doomed cases to seek the remedy and vows its unfailing efficiency for women with similar troubles.
In the Christmas shopping district of New York professional beggars were arrested. Some carried only a dollar when searched, while others had substantial sums, lifting the average to eight dollars per person. Garfield Headache Powders were advertised at four for ten cents, claiming one powder cures a headache.
In Minden Germany authorities report a bacteriological survey of school inks showing most inks carry bacteria that can be fatal to animals if inoculated, prompting safety concerns and possible action on ink contents.
An advert promotes Allen's Foot Base powder claiming to ease tight new shoes and relieve swollen hot sweating and aching feet. It promises cures for corns bunions and nail issues and offers a 24 cent trial package free by mail from Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy New York.
The text notes life expectancy rising from 18–20 years in the 16th century to about 30 years by the late 18th century and currently over 40 years, indicating a three-century rise in average human lifespan.
An alarming estimate places global wild elephants under 10,000, with five of them doomed where one is born. Experts warn a few years remain before the last individuals disappear worldwide.
Canada markets its entire surplus hay and oats to the British government for the South African war. An extra fleet of steamers transports the feed to the seat of war. Garfield Headache Powders are adapted to nervous women. try them.
A Washington Star quote shows a canal boatman replying to a refined speaker. The mule would cope without profanity but would be lonely for the animal, highlighting a humorous exchange about companionship and practicality on a canal boat.
Edmond About was asked to write a newspaper notice of a friend's play. He refused to praise the drama and instead described the plot and scenery in detail. He concluded with the line about the curtain falling at midnight and the piece.
The 1901 tax on cyclists yielded nearly 5,500,000 francs to the French treasury. The levy began in 1894 and was paid by 203,036 people. Subsequent years saw rising participation: 236,084 in 1895, 329,86 in 1896, 408,806 in 1897, 484,414 in 1898, and about 838,856 in 1899. In 1900 motor-carriage tax paid by 2,897 people.
A juror recalls a man who advised him what to do and paid him ten dollars for his services during a recent jury session.
Mrs Knowles praises a cook with a warm recommendation while Mrs Milton confirms the girl deserves it. The exchange reveals personal opinions and past experience with writing recommendations.
A whimsical note cites the Browns and Jones families as close friends. It says men share interests while the women bond over shared dislikes, a playful social observation from the New York Times.
French census figures show Algeria's native Arab and Kabyle population nearly doubled in under 50 years from 2,807,000 in 1856 to about 4,070,000 today.
The Observant Foreigner notes in a Baltimore American quote that newspapers claim the best citizens gather in three places political rallies prize fights and lynching bees. The remark satirically contrasts civic virtue with sensational public events.
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