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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
3
Mrs. J A Wyatt of Des Moines Iowa neared starvation from gastritis and vomiting until she used Dr Williams Pink Pills. After failing two doctors she regained strength and appetite within two weeks, ending vomiting and restoring health. Pills sold by druggists and Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
The man faces parental disapproval as the maid notes the unlikely elect by a minority. The dialogue plays on political and social constraints, with humor about acceptance.
A Baltimore American snippet records a conversation about a young boy, noting his age as three and a half years and the parents’ reticence about his speech. The speaker urges caution and hints at the child’s potential future significance.
L Gorham of Olympia Washington describes six years of back pain after a cold. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills with restoring regular kidney secretions and reducing soreness, saying six boxes cured him and the trouble never returned. Sold by dealers for fifty cents a box from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
Customer demands mint letterheads and envelopes while the printer stalls. The exchange mentions checking a watch instead of a calendar, reflecting urgency in the Philadelphia Press.
A city editor challenges a reporter on the phrase silence fell and the reporter admits hearing the expression fail and then noting it was broken a bit later by the BATCOSIN context remains unclear but signals a tense newsroom moment.
Community notices detail marriages and deaths, local incidents, and everyday events among Indiana residents. Highlights cover social updates, minor crimes, and personal pointers reflecting neighborhood life.
A survey of multiple incidents reports fires destroying structures including a saddletree factory near Madison with small insurance, a farm residence near Kokomo, and a Noah Combs farm barn. Fatalities include Patrick McLaughlin struck by a switch engine near Lafayette and Lon Wilson suspected in a Dunkirk killing. Other items note rail accidents at Terre Haute and a Bedford murder case ahead of a grand jury review.
A Selma Alabama woman reports four years of facial and body black splotches and intense itching named eczema. After two readings deemed no cure, she used Cuticura Resolvent with Soap and Ointment. lesions stopped after one bottle and fully cleared within six months.
A brief exchange quotes characters discussing Charlie's intentions with Miss Jones. One says he plans to propose at nine, another reveals she has refused him, and the time reference is set to nine o clock sharp.
An old advertisement claims one day cure for a cold using laxative bromine quinoine tablets. Drugstore offer refunds if it fails. E. W. Grove signs each box and price is 25 cents.
In Oaktown a genial stage driver named Ranny Peet errs on timing, prompting riders to improvise reminders. Some riders complain he should lose his job, while others recount write‑in orders, alternating reminders from post office staff and locals to ensure timely trips.
A Danish descendant and clergyman recalls coffee harming his nerves and sleep during study at a Biblical Institute. He quit, then returned to coffee with worse effects, switched to Postum and found improved strength, mental clarity, steadier nerves, and restful sleep. Battle Creek firm endorses the product.
Seed Co. announces a promotional notice urging readers to send 4 cents to receive radishes and a free Bargain Book, plus CosmOs flowers. Promises fashionable annual flora and seeds from John A. Salter Seed Co. in Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
An OCR fragment shows old time ads promising a one hundred dollar reward for catarrh cure and endorsements from drug firms, plus a court-room joke about an assault charge and a magistrate. The text mentions Hall's Catarrh Cure and Allen's Foot-Ease with typical early 20th century marketing and a brief joke.
A collage of patent medicine claims and light trivia. Piles cure ads promise relief in days with refund if ineffective. The page notes Allcock's plasters as genuine, recalls Senator Sorghum quote, and jokes about Ambidextrous Society England. Also tips on sore throat with Bayer oil and a Belgian investment figure.
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