Purifying Blood Remedy Promoted For Common Disease
An old advertisement touts flood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh and blood diseases with claims of radical, permanent relief. It cites 40,366 testimonials in two years and promotes Sarsetabs tablets. A washerwoman anecdote mentions marking shirts with intelligible ink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flood
Madrid highest city in Europe in geographical notes
A collage of misc items notes Madrid as Europe’s highest, mentions Macly Canada number to Ching, Denmark tax cuts start January, and global shipping counts. Also references opium cures, patent medicines, and odd quotes on opportunity and monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Europe
Chilean government sets aside funds for immigrants
The Chilean government has placed 6 165 000 at the disposal of the President to be used to secure immigrants for that republic. The note also mentions voting locations in New York for divorces in Dakota and for travel in Europe, as reported by the New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Knicker
Becker
New York
Dakota
Europe
New York Sun
South Carolina Senator Praise for Peruna Remedio
Ex Senator M C Butler of South Carolina writes from Washington praising Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach catarrh. He reports relief after using the medicine and calls it a wonderful tonic. The ad notes Peruna tablets and offers a free Peruna Almanac for 1909 through a local druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. ¢. Butler
Pertina
Driggist
Alfalfa for Oregon Considered as Dairy Booster
James Dryden argues alfalfa could transform Willamette Valley farms by providing green forage through dry seasons. He cites Kansas Nebraska and Ontario trials showing large gains in pork beef and milk, and Oregon Stations testing alfalfa varieties near Corvallis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Union
Willamette Valley
America
Nebraska
Kansas
Colorado
Kansas Station
Burkett
Ontario Agricultural College
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis
W. H. Hamlin
A Rich Man's Reticence In Campaign Fund Question
A Washington Star excerpt shows Dustin Stax asked if he would contribute to a campaign fund. He replies yes but questions why he should commit publicly to avoid later rebuke or reprisal after the campaign ends. The dialogue reflects concern over political exposure and future consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustin Stax
Washington Star
Politician Questions Caller Over Appointing A Friend
An irritated influential politician challenges a caller who claims to be a bridge tender. The caller asserts his job proves his usefulness, saying he can vouch for his reliability despite limited knowledge about the politician. The exchange reflects concerns over patronage and qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Light Action Only For Nomad Seronauts
A fragmentary dialogue shows a seronaut planning a voyage and choosing only light action, while a reporter notes ballast use. The exchange hints at a minimalist, almost ironic approach to travel and gear. The atmosphere resembles a satirical or science fiction snippet with witty tone.
World Notes and Oddities From The Era
Items span wine dregs feeding cows boosting mill output by 20 percent. St Pauls Chapel in New York City dates to 1764. An English judge reacts to the verb garage used for cars. Southern Pacific buys San Francisco lot for a 250000 railroad hospital. London charitables form two union tours to ensure proper use of funds. German universities show nearly 8 percent foreign students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Milwaukee
Bertin
Paris
United States Steel Corporation
Pasley
Alu
Runcorn
England
Milwaukee Kreg Press
London
Welland Canal
Lake Erie
Lake Ontario
Frederick Starr
University of Chicago
Mexico
Europe
Charles X
Swed
Lee
Little
Punen
Jutland
Italy
France
Society For the Prevention of
Cinematograph
Boulogue
Association of German Engineers
The
American Medical Association
Panama Canal
Russia
Pacific Coast
San Diego County
Calif
Thinker
T.rh
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
San Francisco
In Love and Marriage Declared in Quip Skit
A humorous exchange from Philadelphia Press and Harper's Weekly features Mrs Hoyle claiming to know where her husband spends evenings. Mrs Doyle and Mrs Tyle respond with witty retorts about love and ownership reflecting domestic satire of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qowers
Andes
Cesnes
Catal Setnaiben Waren
L.douglas
Kitty
Oiy
Dicky
Malay States
Selangor
Dr. K Lng
Dr. KH
Kling
Wit Avoh
Philadelphia
Uncle Jerry
Uncle Jerry Peebles
Emperor of
Austria
Oat Schoenbrunn
Hercules
Loadvill
Gower
Lewily
Portland Rice Milling Company
Portland, Oregon
Euian Sehr Serene
Ad Vertigers
United States
South Carolina
Peruna
By James Dryden
Ureeon
Oug ‘Tri
Iveo
Fy & Thomson
Washington State College
Pullaian
Borus
Naggia
New York City
St. Paul's Chapel
Wise Dental Company
Dr. W. & Wine
Mer
Portland
Third
Washington Streets
MayerBoot
Lon Am
Edison Phonograph
Edson
HAIG
Eidison
Leeman
Eilers
Ad Washitucton
Portland, Or