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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1905
Page
3
A report notes increasing kidney trouble among women while emphasizing that sufferers can seek treatment and maintain health. Medical experts urge early screening, proper hydration, and adherence to prescribed therapies to manage symptoms and prevent complications.
The article warns that a deadly disease is increasingly affecting women and urges free guidance to counter rising cases with emphasis on health awareness and prevention.
An ad-style testimonial urges women with kidney symptoms to begin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It claims the product saves lives and offers free advice from Mrs. Lydia Pinkham at a confidential Lynn, Massachusetts address. The text references Emma Sawyer of Conyers, Georgia and a general warning about untreated disease.
The Family Doctor notes that talking to oneself is often labeled a weak brain but argues it marks an active mind. Observing people on the street reveals many think aloud unconsciously, showing a range from strong to weak intellect yet undeniable mental activity.
Readers are told Defiance Starch is superior and offered in a 16 ounce package at the same price as 12 ounce packs of rivals. The note emphasizes value and quality in a brief promotional line.
The California Fruit Growers Association provides fruit buyers and traveling men with automobiles after receiving a carload of machines. The initiative aims to support the trade by supplying reliable transport to key buyers and sales staff.
Hundreds of consumers claim the extra quantity and superior quality of De fiance Starch are replacing other brands. Some say they cannot sell any other starch.
A pastiche of era tips and quips notes soap making roles and superstition. It cites Defiance Starch sales, a mule alternative to cars, and hints of jokes about poetry and money. Mentions Rockefeller profiles in McClure's and a view of American commercial ideals.
The July number showcases seven strong stories. Lloyd Osbourne crafts a powerful character study Schmidt praised for quality. G B Lancaster offers In the Down Country, the first in a New Zealand series with promising vitality. The piece Borrowing trouble never strengthens a man's credit.
Sidney Justus a Men tor Ohio fruit dealer reports a ten year kidney trouble cure after using Dean’s Kidney Pills. He describes relief after half a box and a permanent cure after three boxes, noting rheumatic pains dropsy and painful urinary secretions and discolored urine. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY distributes. Price 60 cents.
Horace Walpole notes June is as cold as Christmas and that his rosebush would sit by the fire. He adds highwaymen are as plentiful as pheasants and so tame they enter houses in the era.
A fowl purchased for 8 shillings yielded a gold ring set with two diamonds inside. Lucie Manrentz, a Paris cook, discovered the treasure during dressing the bird.
A fragmented reader note from Yonkers cites a quote about staying current, then praises a slogan about a coal of value and a line about cigars. It mentions Lewis' Factory in Peoria Illinois as a source.
A Morning Leader column advises real hat ventilation not by a few holes but by an air passing design with apertures near the brain and an exit aperture in the crown.
Rochester society sent worn clothing to London for distribution among the poor. Among items were silk hats repurposed as nosebags for costermongers' donkeys. Storekeepers say the surplus and the Defiance brand make other rands unsellable.
A French postal directive restricts Sortera staff from reading post cards and ecards and requires withholding any messages that contain insults or offensive language. The policy aims to maintain courteous communication within official channels and protect staff from inappropriate content.
The hot lakes district in New Zealand contains seven lakes with areas from thirty one to three square miles and many smaller ones. German domestic servants show more savings bank accounts than shop girls, nearly three times as many. Guy Boothby, known as a mechanical author, avoided writing by hand or typewriter and worked with the phonograph.
Until the reign of Edward I pennies bore a deeply indented cross so hourglass deep that it could be parted into two half pence and four farthings.
A string of short notes covers health tips and curious facts. Lavender steam freshens sick rooms and purifies air. Alarming stat claims over 6,000 people disappear yearly in the United States. A German librarian cites 1.6 million novels. England auto fine for passing a cart. Misc aphorisms urge inner expression over impression. Delirium tremens is described as a tight fit.
Tourists watch hundreds of whitewinged entiboats gliding on the Nile under good weather. Native craft weed thrives alongside modern pleasure boats as visitors cruise past ancient temples, creating a scenic maze for safe navigation.
A 19th century exchange editorial warns that passage beyond calm confidence in daily tasks risks a drop into overconfidence or distrust when confronted with business complexities. Maintaining balanced assurance is urged to avoid harmful misjudgments.
A roadside sign in Taney County lists items including tea underwear maple syrup hides pelts carmels notary publick and soft drinks as reported by the Kansas City Star.
The remark notes that many pleasant people visit, while even unpleasant guests inadvertently heighten the value of retreat. It reflects a witty, menagerie of social life where companionship is weighed against the quiet.
A testimonial from H. B. Franklin of Allegheny Pa describes 15 years of scalp and body sores cured in one week using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment after three days of treatment. He notes complete clearance and relief from itching and pain.
A Kansas shingle dealer uses a provocative tagline about a tin roof to prompt readers to consider practical limits of home repairs versus common household items like slippers and hair brushes, implying ease of access and everyday hardship.
Housekeepers are urged to buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use as it never sticks to the iron and comes in a full 16 oz package for the same 10 cent price as smaller packs. Defiance claims to be chemical free and warns grocers to stock the 16 oz size.
Completion of over 350 miles of Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway in the Oklahoma Territory connects St. Louis Hannibal Kansas City with Oklahoma City Shawnee Guthrie and Enid. New towns Cleveland Jennings Cushing Agro Fallis Luther Maud arise in rich farming lands offering farm land cheap prices and strong investment potential. Businesses mills banks papers lumber yards and professional services are in demand. readers urged to request pamphlets and send investment details to Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway box 69 St Louis Mo.
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