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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1910
Page
3
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills claim to energize the liver and nerves without harsh effects, acting as a stomach tonic that nourishes from food. They are sold in 1c and larger sizes with free medical advice from Munyon's Doctors. Also advertised are Munyon's Cold Remedy and Rheumatism Remedy with set prices.
Mr G T Roberts of Resaca Ga writes that he used the liniment on a horse for sway and cured it. He also removed a spavin about the size of a guinea egg. He states the liniment is the best remedy for lameness and related ailments.
A vivid serial praised for intense plot and modern detective tech. Set across two continents, it blends jealousy greed and love with dramatic twists. Characters Celisse and Narcisse drive a tale filled with mystery, danger, and sensational adventures.
Mrs Desterle discovers a dead young woman in the third story front room of her boarding house. The scene is set with violets, perfumes, and a scene of disorder among items from her boarders while Doherty the policeman and a French doctor respond to the crisis. The narrative centers on the shock of an upstairs discovery amid rumors of visitors and romantic entanglements.
In a chaotic scene at Cerisse Wayne’s home a grotesque figure, a hybrid of man and ape, is cornered by Doherty and a police squad. The creature erupts from hiding, writhes with bindings, and narrowly escapes as the officers struggle to subdue it amid firelight and furniture scattering. The narrative ends with the thing still alive, the stretcher of Miss Gentry’s bed disturbed, and the case to be continued.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a misunderstanding between an attendant and a visitor over handling the qluster instruments. The visitor insists they cannot be played while the attendant refuses to banish fear or delay.
The article explains that after irrigation limits are reached, 200 million acres in the West remain fertile and rainfed. Dry farming, endorsed by Secretary Wilson, shows crops can grow with limited rainfall by conserving moisture, using shallow soil cultivation and dust mulch, with strong wheat yields in Montana and North Dakota experiments.
A broad labor drive unfolds with calls to organize unskilled laborers across the state. Committees target trades from leather workers to streetcar men, seeking to unite workers under central unions and widen political support.
An old notice suggests using camomile decoctions and dried leaves to destroy garden pests and claims widespread plant deterrence. A testimonial from Mrs. Edward Neming of Watertown New York describes a severe eczema cure after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, praising the remedies and recovery.
A Yonkers Statesman piece portrays a tense exchange about a boy’s schooling. The parent accuses the teacher of unequal attention while the teacher admits vigilance over the boy, signaling concerns of favoritism and discipline.
A garbled health item describes a cough remedy mix and a Virgin Pine Compound claimed to cure various ailments. The text also references political figures and a government decision in unclear context, with disjointed sentences and misspelled terms.
A letter urges readers to seek certain natural treatments for gmrasantrop of the Jators, backache, patina, and nervous issues. It claims blood cleansing and stiffness relief, with a call to write to Mrs. MM Summers at Notre Dame. A doctor advises diners to be bright and frivolous at meals to aid digestion.
This text compiles a mix of medical claims, cultural references, and astronomical observations. It mentions cures in fourteen days, a medical case related to Melony, and tangential remarks on Milen and colonel figures. It also cites notes about agricultural timing in Borneo and ancient sky lore including heliacal risings and shadow measurements for seasons.
An old fashioned advertisement touts Murine Eye Remedy with claims to ease eye troubles. It mentions a price of 50 cents and urges readers to try the product for relief and comfort.
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