Kidney disease most fatal among women in rising stats
Among all diseases a female body may suffer, kidney disease stands as the most fatal and medical statistics indicate its increasing occurrence in women.
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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1906
Page
8
Among all diseases a female body may suffer, kidney disease stands as the most fatal and medical statistics indicate its increasing occurrence in women.
Mrs Emma Sawyer of Conyers Georgia credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her severe kidney and female organ derangements after a year of illness and a physician's failure. The ad promises free advice from Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts and urges early treatment for women.
Mr A C Barnett, Avard Oklahoma, recounts how Cuticura remedies cured his son's terrible eczema after three months with a head a solid sore hair loss and daily soap and ointment use. He reports complete recovery and continued skin health. The letter dated March 30 1905.
Local brief notes on general interests marriages deaths accidents and crimes in Indiana communities. Short items from residents and officials highlight everyday events and happenings.
A. H. Stotts, a messenger at the State Capitol in Columbus Ohio, recounts a fifteen year battle with kidney troubles back aches and urinary disorders. After a collapse and ten weeks bedridden he used Dean's Kidney Pills and recovered his health gaining back to 188 pounds. Twelve boxes sufficed and he has been well for two years. Sold by dealers at 50 cents a box through Yester-Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
In a scattered dialogue a man recalls a queen’s dry mummy in Egypt while a friend jokes about dry humor. A jailer informs a visitor that a murderer was sent to the penitentiary this morning, noting only one real troublemaker remains a bulldog thief as a young woman with costly flowers departs in indignation.
The Journal of the Asiatic Society notes varied methods across cultures. Borneo people use heliacal risings of constellations, Kenyahs and Kayans rely on noon shadow lengths, and Samoans mark seasons by the palolo worm's appearance.
An old coffee drinker can quit coffee and switch to Postum Food Coffee without loss of morning ritual. Used correctly it offers superior flavor and, after ten days to two weeks, the nervous toxin is removed and replaced by nourishing liquid.
Reported incidents include a Gaston post office safe burglary with about 800 dollars in cash and stamps stolen, several fatalities struck by collapsing structures or accidents, fires in mills and barns, a man crushed by a column, drownings and injuries, a botched suicide by arson, and a mass unemployment and parole situation at the Indiana reformatory.
A public warning details paregoric laudanum and morphine as narcotics dangerous to children. It notes druggists must label such medicines poison and prohibits sales to minors. Castoria is stated to contain no narcotics and is contrasted with mislabeled drops and soothing syrups. The piece recalls historical maternal concerns about medicines for children.
Naggus asks Borus about his current project. Borus plans a hard luck story without hero or plot meant to touch readers. He jokes it will justify asking his landlord for another extension on rent.
Law suits challenge criticisms of patent medicines amid claims of libel by Collier's Weekly against Dr Williams Pink Pills. The text notes unscrupulous vendors exist but defends established remedies and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional treatment with a $100 reward for cure failures.
Newspaper brief announces a Sunday excursion on the Nickel Plate Road priced at 1.00 for each person with groups of five or more to travel. Details available through agent C A Melin, Fort Wayne, Ind. The fragment mentions Kaiser era lines and a reference to peanut based rations, but the readable portion centers on the rail trip offer.
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