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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1907
Page
3
The text extols American forests for medicinal roots and endorses Dr. R V Pierce Buffalo New York cures in his Golden Medical Discovery and Aspirant a women’s ailments. It claims alcohol free glyceric extracts from native roots and promises a free book detailing standard medical works.
A Chicago Journal commentary argues against divorce, calling it a failure of morality and law. It condemns light-minded views on marriage, urges couples to uphold duty, patience, and devotion, and warns laws should not legalize immorality or erode family values.
The article describes Danish invasion era barrows containing stone chamber tombs with earth coverings and grave goods such as bones shells amber and wooden tools. It notes a Guernsey discovery near Paradis Vale island with a tunth top stone and two skulls laid east to west, the chamber filled with earth and limpets.
A minister and his wife face pressure from an unpolished foreign visitor seeking a court presentation for herself and her daughter. After pleading, the woman delays the promised levee appearance and creates perturbation before the event.
The article explains two clear differences. Butterflies have knobbed antennae and hold their wings upright when at rest. Moths have feathered or spired antennae and wings that droop or lie flat.
A cartoon caption from Chicago News features a Wife and Friend debating divorce. The Wife fears divorce would prompt the husband to remarry and cause further unhappiness, illustrating a humorous take on marital strife.
An old-fashioned shopper, known for asking clerks the price with the phrase what is the damage, has become a nostalgic emblem of thrift and the prior era of bargaining. The question captures a social habit once common in small-town stores and markets.
A Bay City Michigan mother reports her daughter had a long lasting itching rash that began behind the ears and spread to under arms neck and face. After failing with a specialist the family tried Cutlevra Remedies and claims the breakout vanished. Date given May 20 1906.
A woman storyteller at a children’s party in New York tells the proverb The early bird catches the worm. A boy questions it and the storyteller explains the worm hadn’t been to bed, as they were just getting home.
S100 reward offered by Cheney and Co for proof Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Ad touts Wall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive remedy, claims constitutional disease requires constitutional treatment, and urges readers to obtain testimonials. Also mentions Garfield Tea and teething remedies, with various household product promos and fashion notes.
A Buffalo New York reader urges women to seek Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervous troubles described as common in wives and mothers. The letter asserts organic derangement behind mood swings pain and sleeplessness and cites widespread testimonial use.
Mrs Geo A James of Fredonia New York says she suffered nervous prostration and female troubles after childbirth and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health and through the Change of Life. The ad urges women to seek advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lyon Massachusetts and notes the remedy contains native roots and herbs with no narcotics.
The Arctic region is proposed as a tuberculosis treatment site due to prolonged sunshine and dustless, dry air. Dr Frederick Bohen of Washington endorses Greenland sanatoriums as a medical and business possibility while observers note the peculiar social interruption during a public discussion.
A verse fragment discusses a man with a $2 hat $3 shoes and a $5 suit, claiming the suit makes his extremes equal to his means. It notes a brochure as a small hooked item, bound with stitching from the French brocher.
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