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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
7
This page prints two open letters asserting Lydia B Pinkhaem’s Yoautatae Compound cured illness. The writers state repeated proof in our columns and express strong confidence in the remedy’s power and value.
Letters from Mrs Mary Dimmick Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts claim her advice and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped a Washington woman escape a required operation. The study shows a grateful patient who walked miles free of pain after following the guidance.
A theological student faces a social challenge as young ladies form a quad. She declines, then questions a bystander about whether a man should dance if he aspires to the pulpit. The response suggests that a man may dance if he has grace for both duties.
An OCR fragment shows ads for Mother Gray tonics claiming cures for female ailments, Defiance Starch packaging notes, and promotional blurbs for Lewis’ cigarettes and a patent remedy. The jumbled items include bits about patriot politicians and a misquoted remedy, reflecting a chaotic mid page.
David H. Walther argues in Sunset Magazine that statistics from high authorities support San Francisco as a future money center akin to New York. The piece asserts global belief in SF becoming a major financial capital and invites analysis of its potential future. A separate note states that a man’s affidavit about his character is not evidence.
A severe storm at a farm eight miles northwest of the city produced a freak bolt of lightning that killed two horses and injured three boys in the barn. Earl suffered burns, Karl was shocked and blinded temporarily, while another boy in the hayloft was knocked unconscious but survived. A physician arrived. Baril’s eyesight may recover.
An international money order for twenty cents to the Washington Civil Service Commission prompts debate over whether government units can receive donations outside congressionally approved funds. The Treasury Controller says such receipts are illegal and should be returned to the sender or placed in a general fund, with discretionary use by the commission.
The text portrays a lone maiden in a desolate world, tears in her eyes as she laments a vanished love. She pleads for balm from above while noting human woo fails to comfort, and death remains dull to sorrow. The piece references translations of Sichiller and Bulwer.
Denver financier David H. Moffat, once partner of the late Senator Chaffee, helped rescue a Denver business block tied to Mrs. Grant after her father in law A S Grant Jr died. With a $150 000 mortgage, Moffat financed the loan during the 1893 panic and kept it afloat until the danger passed. Mrs. Grant later sold the property for 200 000, repaying Moffat and keeping about 150 000 in equity.
A writer notes multiple portraits of Paul Jones showing him in a range of disguises from refined gentleman to brutal buccaneer. The depictions include a militiary style uniform and long curly whiskers linked to his famed Burneldes look, with one consistent detail a girdle holding platas from his habit.
A San Francisco man credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing chronic dyspepsia and insomnia. The ad touts their ability to improve digestion through stronger digestive organs and blood quality, urging readers to buy pills and request a diet book from Schenectady.
The Crystal Palace claims to accommodate more people than any building in the world holding up to 100000 attendees.
An advertisement quotes H. P. Keyes of Boston who suffered twenty five years from a skin humor covering head neck and shoulders then was cured by Cuticura. The testimonial claims rapid relief and urges others with skin humors to use the product. The text follows with a general moral about fairness.
A dated advertisement claims Mall's Catarrh Cure can cure catarrh in all stages, offering a $100 reward if it fails. It states the remedy acts internally to affect mucous surfaces and boost patient strength, with Cree & Co of Toledo promoting the product through druggists and recommending a family laxative for constipation.
A damaged item mentions a children’s product or event titled nivires with references to remedies for wind colic and related ailments. The fragment hints at a care context and suggests a historical or domestic setting without clear dates or organizations.
A plain green cartridge paper forms the basing for a nursery wall covering. It features Kate Greenaway figures pasted at intervals from special paper, with a top frieze of cheerful oats looking down. The concept of decorating a plain background with suitable pictures for a child's room is praised.
A New York man who died at 104 years old reportedly ate the same breakfast for ninety years coffee and doughnuts followed by a pipe. Diet reformers may argue for change yet note coffee and doughnuts likely did not shorten his life.
A red haired youth recalls a Live Topic item from the New York Sun about an absent minded man who lit a cigar on a car platform with a silver match safe. After lighting the cigar he discarded the match box and tucked the waxed match into his pocket.
Description of a decorative garden device in England where upright barrels with holes are planted with moss and plants. Ivy and geraniums cover the barrels, creating blooms that emerge from the holes and embellish Lady Wind sor In English gardens.
The article notes widows meet social scrutiny due to shopworn goods and high prices. Dealers claim De fiance Starch offers superior quality replacing others. Some observers say others cannot sell any starch as jokes about spring fever spread.
Assemblyman John Tighe of Cohoes New York writes that Peruna restored his broken down health and renewed his energy. He argues excess work causes nervous troubles and catarrh and claims Peruna cures these conditions. He urges readers to write Dr Hartman for free advice if results are not prompt.
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