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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1903
Page
7
A 1900 letter from John O. Atkinson of Independence Missouri extols Peruna and Manalin for curing his wife’s long standing chronic constipation and life change related symptoms. He also notes his own 25 year catarrh improved after using Peruna for a year.
A Philadelphia Press exchange cites Towne and Browne arguing that large corporations oppress people and lack souls, expressing bleak consolation about such firms.
John states he is owed a sum as Morgan and Gates close a deal. Piero retrieves a set of checks from his pocket and pays the difference on the spot. The total amount exchanged is eighteen million dollars.
A New York girl attempting a fancy cake walk step dislocated her shoulder. The incident prompts speculation that she would be a hit in vaudeville if she pursues the act.
A scientist notes a Brazilian parrot that speaks fluently while a gray parrot ignores it. When a newly imported green Brazilian arrives, the two birds converse in an apparently articulate language. The original parrot never spoke to its owner, but with the newcomer the parrots exchange questions and answers.
Boston Herald discusses how national music forms from local tunes and patriotic anthems. It traces Yankee Doodle, John Brown’s Body, and My Country Tis of Thee as American staples, notes The Star Spangled Banner’s origin, and explains how The Battle Hymn Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory and old European tunes shaped U.S. song history. It contrasts early revolutionary lack of American composers with later growth in national melodies.
Civil engineer H B Carpenter surveys southern Utah boundary 277 miles long and notes it crosses desert not cultivated land. State Line butte and Tower peak rise along the line as landmarks. the butte peak sits exactly on the boundary and will guide future locate efforts. Also includes a wedding gift note and a quip about men’s socks and women’s chores.
A testimonial from Mrs. R. A. Anderson of Jacksonville Florida praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims the remedy often cures long standing female troubles in months, restoring strength appetite and overall health. It asserts many respected women endorse the medicine and that it removes the cause of such ailments.
A contemplative remark by Frank Bolles argues that energy persists beyond youth and age. He compares the infant’s latent power to the dying man’s energy, suggesting both are eternal as nature’s constants.
An overheard exchange near the war’s end in South Africa captures soldiers joking about return home. One hopes for the coronation, the other doubts reaching home before the resurrection.
Longstreet's Uncle Rastus narrates a clash with two police officers after a derailment incident. The exchange reflects tension over liquor involvement and legal questioning, in a colloquial Chicago Daily News voice.
A Philadelphia Press quip contrasts a poet’s suicide after rejection with an editor’s retort that killing off poets by rejecting verses is impossible. The exchange frames editors’ responsibilities and artistic despair in a sharp, ironic note.
The Bank of France has the authority to compel customers to receive twenty percent of money drawn in gold. This power affects how withdrawals are settled in gold terms.
Nell visits a bargain sale and notes many men waiting for their wives while Belle asks about cheap items. The scene captures a quirky shopper dynamic during a local sale.
A three year old girl, at the dinner table, suddenly cried out in distress saying her teeth stepped on her tongue. The moment shows a child reacting to a minor oral discomfort observed by her mother.
A fragmentary exchange shows Deacon Johnson questioning beliefs about infant damnation while Brother Jackson resists. The dialogue hints at tensions between religious instruction and parental control over language in the community.
A farmer reports mowing machine noises lure cobras rather than deter them, causing snakes to approach the whir and be killed by the rotating blades. In six months about 120 cobras were slaughtered on the farm.
In a brief exchange from the N Y Journal a husband and wife quarrel over a biscuit recipe. Mr Newedde complains the biscuits are awful while Mrs Newedde defends them as excellent citing the receipt.
The quote questions a man’s political promise, suggesting he can utter impressive sounding phrases that lack substance, surpassing other individuals in blank eloquence. It highlights skepticism about true capability behind smooth speech.
A couple faces a sudden obstacle as the father withdraws support for an intended elopement, ending their arranged wedding plans just as preparations were complete. The line expresses a chastened tone over a disrupted match.
An older health pamphlet extols blood purity and lists symptoms indicating impurity. It claims thermometer marks reveal blood state and urges using Dr August Koenig s Hamburg Drops discovered over six decades ago to purify the blood and remove poisons.
Over twenty years the count of establishments in the United States making electrical machinery and supplies rose from 26 to 580. Annual output climbed from 2,600,000 dollars to 91,300,000 dollars while capital invested reached 83,000,000 dollars.
One hundred dollar reward offered for a cure not cured by Hall atarrh care. F J Cheney and Co. Toledo proprietors. West Truax Walding Kinnan Marvin Toledo wholesale druggists certify Cheney’s honor and solvency. Hall’s Catarrh Cure taken internally claims to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s Family Pills best.
The Philadelphia Press notes that some flat advertisers stress they accommodate children, inviting families while implying childless couples would seek larger space. The remark highlights tensions over housing space preferences and family suitability.
An early 20th century notice promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup as the best remedy for children during teething. The product is pitched to mothers as a trusted care aid for infant discomfort.
In formal cabinet circles a brusque man in public life was discussed. Secretary Wilson praised him for not pressing for promotions for friends, while Secretary Root added that he has none to advocate for.
Olmsted LeRoy New York offers a free sample of Allen's Foot Ease claiming relief for chilblains sweating damp swollen feet and aching feet. It aids tight shoes and cures corns and bunions. Sold by all druggists 28c substitution prohibited.
A cheeky exchange attributes a strong box to a home setting in Yonkers with a pun about a limburger cheese container. The quip involves a teacher querying Willie about his father and a humorous reply.
In a Chicago Record-Herald snippet a Japanese traveler notes no swear words in his language while acknowledging the ability to think cuss thoughts. The exchange hints at linguistic and cultural contrasts encountered during travel.
In a rugged exchange, Alkali Ike claims Cactus Tim had his legs cut off by the railroad, with Tarantula Tom confirming the brutal act. Tim now travels on wooden pins and jokes he cannot use snakes in big boots, according to a judge's mention.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a cure for pimply skin dull eyes and bad breath. It claims cleansing the system and keeping it clean with a laxative product available at local druggists for 25 cents to 50 cents.
Prof Miller in Berlin reports isolating more than 100 bacterial species found in the mouth. Six species dominate by thriving conditions, often crowding out the rest.
An advertisement pitches Dr line's Great Nerve Restorer promising permanent relief from nervous fits with a $2.00 trial bottle via RH Kure Ltd Philadelphia. Also a Boston Transcript quip about a servant and a remark on Piso's Cure for Consumption touted as a cough medicine at 25 cents.
The passage contrasts a pirate’s fate with a modern stance on mobility. A captive asks about walking the plank and the Corsair refuses to provide a car, noting piracy as an unprogressive industry and implying the era’s automotive imagination.
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