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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1903
Page
10
A testimonial from Mrs E F Hayes of Roxbury Boston extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for tumors and female troubles. The letter claims improved health, mobility, and overall well being after following advice and medicine directions.
A critical column claims the Bureau of Industries hides a billion-dollar steel trust report to aid Republican funding. It asserts price fixing, World market discrimination, and immense profits driven by tariffs, funded by corporate contributions, with calls to publish the findings and expose the scheme.
In the last month several large school furniture contracts were awarded to firms in Oklahoma City. Purchases span towns including Alva Tishomingo Madill Pawnee and other locations with references to audio equipment and church facilities in the awards.
Report notes the Jets claim the north pole moves within a thirty foot radius. Some recent discoverers may dispute the stated radius size and its implications.
Reliable Salesmen seeks dependable men for good positions with weekly cash pay. New contract touted as best for honorable salesmen. One hour responsibility required. pay for daily work optional. Company furnishes instructions. Oklahoma City area machinery and state news coverage.
A Michigan farmer writes to Washington authorities requesting help to clear out his mailbox. The note suggests a government action or request aimed at reducing mail buildup and ensuring proper delivery.
A 1901 report notes soldiers in the Philippines face health risks with one third returned home annually and three years as the limit for white men before serious health danger. The piece also critiques a Washington official’s summer trip to Europe funded by state interests and immigration questions.
An old item notes the life of the English inn The Seven Stars at Manche Somes. The fragment mentions an innkeeper and historic tradition with a vague reference to its enduring presence in local life.
An ad touts Defiance Starch as the top choice, claiming it outshines rivals and delivers more value. The piece contrasts past failures with renewed resolve and encourages mothers to try the product. Includes an old medicine pitch for Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, sold by druggists 25 cents with free samples.
An old advertisement extols Peruna as a cure for catarrh and female complaints. It cites Emma Mitchell of Indianapolis praising relief after seven bottles, lists testimonials from Belva Lockwood and others, and invites readers to write Dr. Hartman for free advice from the Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus, Ohio.
Aa naeer Sora Ball Bluse appears as a partial product note urging readers to ask their grocer for it. The text is fragmented and lacks clear event details or sourcing.
An advertisement promotes a life study of diseases of the rectum including fistula fissure and hemorrhoids. It urges readers to contact Drs. Ar and Thornton Minor in Kansas City Missouri to obtain free informational books about their treatment and cures.
A Bristol dispatch reports Sammy Cox 82 died at his old Bristol homestead where he was born. Despite a long life he never slept away from home, making him a permanent, settled man and a rebuke to nomadic American life.
French sculptor M. Fremlet receives a commission for a Paris monument honoring pigeons used to carry messages during the siege. The pigeon post began service at the start of the siege and thousands of letters and dispatches were sent from Paris by these birds.
A Lancaster couple credits Postum Food Coffee with curing years of nervousness weak stomach and loss of appetite. They report rapid relief after quitting coffee and using Postum, noting better sleep blood vitality and daily improvement and offer proof by mail-order readers.
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