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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1909
Page
4
The notice states subscription terms of $1.50 per year in advance with a higher rate of $1.75 per year published on Wednesday July 14 1909. It identifies the Air Editor and Proprietor and notes payment details for readers.
A New York World summary argues diabetes rises with refined foods and high sugar intake. It cites census figures from 1850 to 1880, notes increased confectionery production, and links modern starches and sweets to rising diabetes and related diseases.
Mrs. A C Taintor of Colchester Connecticut writes that a free Bloodine sample helped her regain strength. She claims Bloodine is a body builder and system tonic of merit and says sick kidneys are cured by Bloodine. Sample mailed for recommendation from The Biloodine Co Boston Mass M C Beck.
The piece debunks summer 1909 crop scare predictions, citing crop headway and favorable weather. It notes wheat and corn prospects rising, with corn potential near three billion bushels and total farm-product value around 2.89 billion dollars. Government estimates place corn at 1.615 billion, wheat at 650 million, oats at 440 million, boosting national wealth by 334 million dollars year over year.
The President of the Industrial and Orphan's Home at Macon Georgia reports nine years of successful use of Electric Bitters. He calls it excellent for stomach liver and kidney troubles and a top family remedy. It strengthens builds up weak children and run down people and aids digestion. Available for 50 cents at M C Beck's.
Notice of Appointment recorded for Orro E Grant attorney. Old papers held at the New Era Office indicate legal proceedings or archival actions dated 45-3W with details retained in the office files.
An Atlantic City incident shows how a homeopathic lesson can work. A young man mocked treatment and was given two drops of ocean water diluted in rainwater at hourly intervals. The next day he feared a mouse and two days later began knitting a qubia, illustrating a dramatic reaction to the remedy.
The Journal-Gazette lauds Senator Beveridge for opposing the Aldrich tariff and defending household costs. It notes his courage confronting party leaders and aligning with Taft and Republican pledges for lower tariffs, while stressing his duty to the people over party lines.
A professor analyzes achievements across fields and finds average ages of prime work vary by career. The study lists chemists and physicists at forty one as the youngest, with poets, inventors, explorers, and others up to fifty eight for jurists. concluded that health and optimism could let a fifty year old command success as well as a thirty year old.
Advertises a treatment for chronic constipation and headaches at 25 cents per box or 5 boxes for $1 mailed. Also promotes Bloodine Ointment claiming cure for eczema salt rheum tetter old sores eruptions bleeding and itching piles and other skin diseases at 15 cents per box mailed.
John Rogers fell ill with cramps Saturday night and a physician was called. G W Roof works on a family history of Baird Roof line. George Bidwell left for Mishawaka for indefinite carpentry work. Harry Leslie family and Fred Leslie family visited their mother then returned to Toledo. Wilson Beard and Lizzie Lash wed at the bride’s home and left for Los Angeles via Seattle. Three Roofs assist flooded districts along Grand River causing loss of life and property as relief crews struggled.
Gleaners prosper at Green Center and residents share news from Milton Heltzels to Milo Snyder. Steven Adamski hosts a guest, Tom Weeks appears with a binder, and George Hoffman plans a western trip. Herschel Clouse is ill after an operation while Charley Russell enjoys rainy weather. Church and Sunday school drew a large crowd at Green Center.
Notice declares Eagles and Son prepared to furnish all kinds of coal with right prices and fair dealing to merit patronage, inviting customers to consider their services.
The article explains how monthly crop condition percentages from the Department of Agriculture do not fix harvest yields. It contrasts the old method with a new system that accounts for deterioration and area changes, noting yearly fluctuations due to weather and pests. It ends with an unrelated advert for a constipation cure from M. C. Beck's.
Jefferson Splinters notes a bumper Huckleberries crop coming to market, haying activity and wheat yields better than expected. Mrs Ray of Elkhart visits daughter Mrs Frank Weimer. families attend church events, socials raise funds, and local farming plans continue with haying and 92 acre lots.
Mr. Macklin remains housebound due to rheumatism. R M Stoneberger and wife returned from the East. Fred Swank and wife saw Buffalo Bill’s show in Fort Wayne. Forest Henney of Albion visited his parents. D J Ueber and family plan trips through Michigan and Illinois. The M E church Aid Society meets July 15 with Mrs. Ray Lockhart. Queen Esther’s social netted about 15 dollars. Bertha Shaneline’s home hosted a lively Friday gathering. The late nine year old daughter of John and Mrs Teeters of Fort Wayne was buried at Catholic cemetery. John Traider and wife of Pennsylvania, en route to Chicago, stopped to greet friends. Dr Traider’s son, they’re former Avilla residents.
A Washington North Carolina man recalls a decade ago his brother suffered from consumption and failed remedies until Dr King's New Discovery cured him after six bottles. The ad claims quick relief for weak lungs coughs and bronchial illnesses with a free trial bottle and guarantee by M C Beck.
An archived notice extols Bloodine Ointment as a remedy for eczema and related skin conditions including itchiness and bleeding piles. The piece blends product promotion with local social notes from Columbus City and nearby areas, mentioning community members and routine activities.
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