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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1902
Page
2
Fragmentary report notes social tension involving a minister, a prince, and students from an Ohio college. The text references pranks, jokes, and a tense duty scene, with garbled names and locations, hinting at cross national disputes and a voyage from France to the United States.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a political or legal notice with references to officials, dates, and actions. The readable bits mention Andrew, Piaamua, Nicaragua, and processes but are garbled. no coherent event or outcome emerges.
Fragmentary text discusses cotton yields and government influence on production. Mentions misfortune with crops and concerns over supply and processing without clear details or full names or places.
The text discusses rationing for adults based on work level, outlining basic and increased daily allowances. It compares a sedentary adult to one working ordinarily and notes changes in nitrogenous food requirements and related measure units.
A plan calls for extending the Cadro Pimadhia roadway to Port Said and transferring control of the tramway to the government. Construction aims to convert the tramline by January at an estimated cost of about 20 dollars, with the project tied to Cannab corporation interests and regional railway links.
The text discusses ownership of the airspace and a proposed copter system amid rapid military and tech developments. It mentions cooperation, state control, and safety implications for fortified sites, with references to balloons and air defense concepts.
The article notes rising philanthropy in education with total gifts reaching $107,360 in the past year. It highlights major donations supporting libraries and culture, praising individuals who funded library networks across the United States, especially Mr. Cu rente’s efforts.
A jumble of early 20th century science talk describes using extremely high voltage currents to kill microbes. The article claims microbes resist antiseptics and poisons and suggests a dramatic electrical shock comparable to lethal horse voltage. It mentions London scientists and various speculative methods without conclusive results.
A New York hospital study at Post-Immediate Hospital examines nutrition and fresh air as primary factors in treating consumption. Of twenty four patients treated since March, ten were discharged cured by September. weight gains ranged up to forty eight pounds, with overall recovery prospects.
The text details persecution driving believers from Jerusalem, Philip’s preaching in Samaria, and many converts baptized. It notes Simon’s initial belief, signs and wonders, and the spread of the word as the church grows amid opposition.
A garbled report discusses sunspot theory and weather impacts over five years. It mentions a government commission studying the topic, possible costs to the state, and concerns about efficiency and rainfall implications. Details about returns on large works and productivity appear amid unclear figures.
Gaelic studies at Blair Atholl were described with the Duke of Atholl as a notable scholar. Pupils in the Gaelic examinations demonstrated good progress during a winter session at the ancestral home, with most students able to converse in Craolie except the Duke.
Mrs Sebafer of St Louis notes her four year old daughter Alice recovered from convulsions and fevers after using Peruna, calling it a wonderful tonic. Mrs Long of Atwood Colorado says her child Mina improved from coughs and croup after not quite a bottle of Peruna, with no croup occurrences since.
A letter from Mrs G W Heard of Howth Texas praises Peruna for curing her baby Ruth of bowel trouble and her son Carl’s hearing after two bottles. The notice urges readers to seek Dr Hartman’s advice and explains catarrh as a constitutional disease treatable by a systemic remedy from F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Mrs E M Swayze of Wakita Oklahoma declares in 1901 that Piso's Cure for Consumption is as essential as food in her home. The brief testimonial underscores the product's perceived importance in daily life.
A brief note urges taking home Mrs Austin's Van Cake Liquor from the grocer to simplify breakfast for Mrs. Austin's household.
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