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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1906
Page
3
A medical advertisement argues many female illnesses stem from uterine disease. It attacks misdirected treatment and touts Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a cause-targeted, safe tonic. It claims to restore vitality, calm nervous symptoms, and aid sleep, with Pleasant Pellets as a quick aid.
Dr. B. E. H. Sellards of the University of Florida discusses the geological history of cockroaches in Popular Science Monthly. He notes their structural characteristics today are similar to those in the carboniferous period when they were most abundant and well developed.
A Winnipeg Free Press article highlights Western Canada as a strong land of opportunity with powerful inducements for settlers. Canadian government agents in the U S provide information on rates and routes, while optimistic prospects say the prairie wheat belt offers social and economic elevation for ambitious young people seeking more than farm toil.
A stock exchange type scene in San Francisco shows a new clerk starting work. The dialogue features a nervous yet eager clerk answering a supervisor and being told to expect the first caller. The setting implies daily office routine in early 20th century journalism.
The House and Senate wage long sessions on the naval appropriation bill and the railroad rate measure. Key actions include evaluation of the interstate commerce commission provisions, amendments on anti pass language, and disputes between President and Democratic senators over negotiations. A Kentucky wedding anecdote and a note on district governance close the column.
A French soldier was sentenced to six months in prison for profanity. The report notes unusual legal action and reflects harsh disciplinary measures of the time. The item appears in a broader survey of global affairs and colonial governance.
A printer from 612 Buchanan Lane testifies that years of rheumatism left him with crippled feet until using Dr Williams Pink Pills. He asserts significant improvement and notes others benefited from the treatment. The pills are sold by druggists or by mail from Schenectady NY at 50 cents per box or six for $2.50.
In a clipped exchange Mrs Knicker notes plans to go abroad dismissed by Mrs Boeker who recalls a doctor offering a strikingly low price for appendicitis treatment at $1.8. The dialogue blends travel talk with medical pricing commentary from Harper's Bazar.
A historical note explains bread dyspepsia from white bread starch. It claims Grape-Nuts uses whole wheat and barley to produce pre-digested grape sugar via natural diastase, reducing reliance on ordinary bread and promising relief after ten days to two weeks.
H J Myers of Newark New Jersey reports a three year battle with a troublesome humor on his leg. After failing with a doctor, he used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment daily, applying six or seven boxes, bath routines included, and was fully cured in three weeks.
In a Chicago Tribune excerpt Mr Ferguson explains in the kitchen that he did not want to invite the man home but his guest stayed at the office. Mrs Ferguson, flushed and angry, insists on facing the guest and suggests bringing him to dinner immediately.
Readers are urged that catarrh, a bed disease, can be cured in all stages by Halis Catarrh Cure taken internally. The remedy claims to act on the mucous surfaces, cure the disease’s foundation, and strengthen the constitution. Proprietors offer $100 for any case it cannot cure and invite testimonials. Also promotes Halls Family Pills for constipation.
A Philadelphia Press snippet shows a man apologizing to a woman for a half hour delay caused by meeting an old friend returning to town after a long absence. He explains he had to tell him all he knew, while she questions the timing.
The note highlights kidney troubles as a leading fatal disease among women and promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as an effective treatment. It cites Mrs. Emma Sawyer of Conyers, Georgia, detailing relief after using the remedy and offers free advice from Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass.
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