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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1908
Page
6
Dr. Hartman announces Peruna as a regular pharmaceutical product offered to the public. The editorial urges transparency, ethics, and nationwide distribution, claiming Peruna as a catarrh remedy backed by testimonials and promises to publish consumer statements with consent.
The snippet cites high acre yields and values for Salzer onions cucumbers and peas, plus a blip about Salzer pedigree vegetables. It then transitions to brief ads for Culthera remedies and a humorous wartime anecdote about a corporal seeking a spare camel from a quartermaster during a march in India. Numerous stray lines hint at miscellaneous opinions and jokes from the era.
Public health note warns against mercury in catarrh ointments and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from J Cheney Co Toledo. Also mentions Piles cure PaZO and various tips about cafes mustaches and breakfast products, with assorted ads and notices.
Cloverport Kentucky Police Judge J H Wills offers to answer inquiries from backache kidney and bladder sufferers. He endorses Dean's Kidney Pills as the best remedy and invites letters for questions. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
An old writer contrasts reed and oak houses to warn that fine houses can harm health if they restrict air and sunlight. Proper ventilation and light make brick homes as healthy as cabins, with simple fixes like Garfield Tea, the Nerl laxative, offered by Garfield Tea Co. in Brooklyn, N.Y.
In a classroom audience for a China lecture a devout, nearly deaf old woman cried Amen at every period. The village churchgoers kept straight faces. When the speaker claimed to live in a distant Chinese city the woman cried Thank God for that, revealing her misreading.
Reported as the world's largest telegraph circuit linking London to Tehran, Persia. The line spans about 4,000 miles and is divided into twelve sections.
The Goebel murder trial continues without identifying the shooter amid accusations of partisan bias and misuse of a $100,000 reward. Editorials denounce political manipulation of elections, and discuss tariff policy and its impact on American industry and exports, emphasizing Republican fault lines and the growth of manufactured exports.
The author states that over the last two calendar years imports of gold totaled about £300,000,000 while exports reached about $100,000,000, yielding net imports near $200,000,000. This substantial balance of trade impact is highlighted as clear without guesswork and calls on Free-Trade Broadside and free trade journals to take notice.
Director General John Barrett argues the fleet cruise will create a favorable impression in South American countries and strengthen Monroe Doctrine integrity. He says the voyage emphasizes naval practice, expands relations, and counters European trade advantages while urging active Latin American engagement.
A compilation of editorials argues the Dingley tariff opened opportunity for eighty million, warns tariff politics cannot be removed from policy, and notes the tariff’s practical impact on industries. The text ends with data on the average sperm whale’s size and yields of blubber train oil and whalebone.
Ezra Girdlestone maneuvers through a diamond panic in Kimberley while plans unfold with Farintosh Burt and Williams to steal stones from his safe. The ex clergyman plots a midnight heist as rivals grow hungry and wary.
A London column warns that smoking among maids and cooks has become common in households and registry offices. It cites a nurse in Hyde Park puffing a cigarette and notes upper-class smoking in public places. The piece urges mistresses to ask if new staff are non-smokers.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a red-bordered napkin and a salt cruet confess affection for the pretty stenographer who lunches at their table. The napkin notes she ignores him when she rises, and the cruet reveals she gives him the shake as well.
In a crowded car a witty exchange unfolds where a man apologizes for stepping on a woman’s toe and jokes about the value of a pretty foot. The playful dialogue highlights public carriage etiquette and social humor.
A wife jokes about debt while a poet recalls a public celebration where the husband read his last poem before a crowd. The editor asks if he was lynched or shot, highlighting a grim ending.
A tense exchange shows a decisive breakup proposal and a warning that this may be the couple’s final chance to reconsider. The man jokes about the other’s age while urging reflection.
In a crowded scene a candidate concedes defeat and asks how it occurred while a voice in the crowd replies that the shortfall was a lack of votes. The exchange captures a tense post election moment amid supporters and onlookers.
A patient expresses deep gratitude to a doctor claiming life saved. The doctor replies modestly that thanks cannot settle medical services. The dialogue mentions a Mediterranean shellfish and fine silk as symbolic gifts.
An advertisement claims Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer permanently cures nervous diseases and invites readers to request a free trial. The copy lists a Philadelphia address and promises relief for St. Vitus' Dance and related conditions. The surrounding text includes brief quotes on porter salaries and political commentary from a Milwaukee newspaper and the Washington Star.
A German physician denounces coffee for harming the heart and endorses Postum as a healthier substitute. He claims caffeine weakens heart muscles and causes undernourishment, noting many patients and families benefited from switching to Postum. He mentions the slogan There’s a Reason and references Battle Creek, Michigan, and The Road to Wellville.
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