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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1908
Page
7
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution notes a dry spell and a plea to whitewash palms as a reason is sought. It mentions inviting John into a garden while weather remains parched.
In the Far North a local Oskimo hostess tells guests there isn’t much to eat and offers only light refreshments as she distributes candles.
A terse verse item notes a pause in the public display as a nature fakir ends his act and the panic driven roar subsides. the piece marks a quiet moment in Minneapolis with a line from the Minneapolis Journal.
A brief quoted reminiscence from Berton shows a child proclaiming early knowledge and self awareness. The text contrasts the speaker claiming foresight at six with a later assertion of understanding before age ten.
Cure for nasal catarrh offered with Cream Balm claims to stop swelling soreness and sneezing while removing discharge. Advertises 50 cent retail price and mail order from Ely Bros at 56 Warren Street New York.
A concise reflection on prudent buying and confident decision making from a shopper who trusts personal judgment. The piece encourages independent choices and careful evaluation of options before purchasing.
An advertisement claims the pills purge bile by relieving liver and bowel stagnation. It promises headache relief and jaundice purification, noting stock at Neilley & Co and C A Heiner of Byesville drug stores for 265 cents.
A reflective line on selflessness as the sole sentiment worthy of consideration after all other motives. It emphasizes sacrifice as a guiding virtue in civic and personal conduct.
DeWitt's Little Barly Risers liver pills are promoted as a famous remedy and sold by all druggists.
A brief meditation likens patient effort to water seeping through stone, emphasizing that perseverance over long periods gradually achieves a destined outcome. The line uses natural imagery to illustrate determination.
A brief sales blurb touting DeWitt's Carbon Witch Hazel Salve for cuts scratches and bruises. It claims fast healing and notes availability from druggists with a light skeptical aside about uncertain contents.
Advertises De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pine as a prompt thorough remedy to strengthen weakened kidneys and relieve bladder inflammation. Sold by all druggists.
A concise reflection notes how guidance often circulates without attaining its intended recipient or effect, highlighting gaps between counsel and action. It frames advice as a repeated, elusive aim rather than a guaranteed instruction.
To achieve health one must maintain digestion and treat stomach discomfort immediately. The ad promotes Kodol as a natural digestant that quickly digests what you eat, relieving dyspepsia indigestion sour stomach belching and nervous headache. Sold by all druggists.
An old advertisement touts Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup as a cough remedy that tastes like maple sugar and suits children. It claims no constipation, prompt gentle action on the bowels, and rapid relief of cold symptoms, urging purchase at all druggists.
A reflective line about love as selfless giving, suggesting true affection lies in offering what one desires oneself. The sentiment centers on generous sacrifice and compassion over indulgence. The tone recalls intimate, moral musings rather than explicit events or names.
A testimonial from C N Cornell of Roding Ge dated August 27 1906 confirms Kodol for Dyspepsia as a remedy for stomach and bowel disease. He credits it with restoring digestion in 1902 and calls it a fine blood purifier and tonic sold by E C DeWitt Co Chicago Illinois.
A wide chain of brief news items across states notes deaths aging 100 in Piqua and a 78 year old banker in Bethlehem.Other entries report mine shutdowns in Indiana county and a drowning in Akron. Crimes, arrests, threats, and a dynamite scare appear in towns from Pittsburg to Kingtown along with public works programs in Philadelphia and Cleveland.
A string of terse items details a freight wreck near Collier West Virginia killing John Maxwell and Charles Utterbach of Dennison Ohio, a Wooster Ohio sorority strike threat, a Rochester Pennsylvania death from injuries after a wife shooting, Carnegie endowment bid reactions, and various local crimes accidents and political notes from towns including Ashtabula Greensburg Springfield East Liverpool Wheeling Shamokin New Castle Findlay Johnstown Cleveland Butler and Beaver with pipeline work progressing into western Pennsylvania.
A seven member committee under the United Trades and Labor Council begins organizing a Cleveland labor party. The group will seek pledges from county and state candidates, question their labor stance, and vote against those seen as unfriendly to unions. The party may affiliate with national bodies and will rely on labor actions in major cities to shape its course.
English Spavin Liniment removes all lumps and blemishes from horses including blood spavins curbs splints sweeney ring bone and sprains It claims to heal swollen throats coughs and more saving 50 with one bottle Sold by Jno M Ogier Druggist Cambridge Ohio.
Will aids Wick in exiting a hole, showing steady help in a tight scrape. The scene centers on cooperative effort and timely rescue.
Mr C Farthing of Mill Creek Indian Territory recalls nearly dying nine years ago and credits Electric Bitters with returning his strength. The drug was sold under guarantee at Neilley & Co. drug store for 50 cents as noted by C A Heiner of Byesville.
A old moral reflection warns that a promise left unfulfilled lacks value and carries the mark of deceit. It argues that failure to keep commitments damages trust and erodes personal integrity.
In spring 1906 Jesse P Morris faced a near death from pneumonia and a severe cough. He credits Dr King’s New Discovery with a rapid improvement after two and a half bottles, claiming it the best cough and lung disease remedy. Sold under guarantee at Neilley & Co’s drug store Co A Heiner of Byesville. Trial bottle free.
A man ponders aging as a sign of wisdom and life experience. He reflects on how age shapes decisions and relationships and prompts deeper self understanding. The question hints at the everyday mystery of growing older.
O S Woolever of LeRaysville New York says Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured his bleeding piles twenty years ago. The ad notes the salve heals sores boils burns wounds and cuts quickly and lists Neilley & Co and A Heiner drugstores as sellers for 25 cents.
A reflective note on happiness replacing sorrow, praising divinity as the source of comfort and uplift in life. The piece emphasizes spiritual solace over despair and presents happiness as a divine presence in daily experience.
An advertisement touts Mother Gray's Australian Leaf as a safe pleasant herb cure for back pain urinary bladder and kidney trouble. It claims to regulate and restore health for women and offers a sample free and a 50 cent price from The Mother Gray Co LeRoy NY.
Nursing mothers and overburdened women are urged to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a potent restorative. The ad touts relief from headaches back pain irregular menses and pelvic symptoms and claims a safe alcohol-free glyceric extract with openly listed ingredients. It invites readers to request a free booklet to learn more about composition and endorsements.
An advertisement claims i. makes walking easy and cures corns bunions ingrowing nails swollen feet and sweating feet. Sold at druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Sample free by mail from Allen S. Olmsted LeRey.
Rev D M Stearns preaches on John chapter 13 focusing on Jesus washing the disciples feet before the Passover, the betrayal by Judas, and the call to humility. The lesson links to resurrection hope and the believer’s cleansing, sanctification, and daily renewal in Christ.
The text reflects a viewpoint that pity for a fool is mistaken and that it is not manly to degrade someone deemed foolish. It reads as a terse moral assertion about pride and conduct.
Foley's Honey and Taf for coughs colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or harmful drugs and is recommended as a safe remedy for children and adults.
A compact reflection on how awareness of others’ fear can hinder actions. It suggests restraint in revealing or acting on what might unsettle people, advocating measured insight over bold exposure.
A vintage card certifies pharmacists may refund money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure coughs or colds. Claims the remedy stops coughing, heals lungs, prevents pneumonia and consumption, and contains no opiates. Warns genuine product is in a yellow package and to refuse substitutes. Signed by D. M. Hawthorne.
The article argues that reasonable critique forms part of business philanthropy, shaping how firms address public concerns and balance profit with social responsibility. It stresses constructive dialogue between companies and communities to improve impact.
Advertising copy touts Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a mild pleasant remedy for chronic constipation. It claims to stimulate the liver and bowels without nausea or griping and includes a doctor’s endorsement.
A concise aphorism notes that lack of knowledge cannot yield a verdict wiser than the judge's insight. The line emphasizes how intelligence guides judgment, contrasting ignorance with prudent decision making in legal or civic matters.
Mr 8 L Bowen of Wayne West Virginia writes he suffered kidney disease and could not stand or rise from bed. After using Poleys Kidney Cure a one dollar bottle fully cured him. Foley's Kidney Cure is praised as more effective than others.
Advertises Foley's Kidney Cure claiming to stop irregularities and cure kidney and bladder troubles beyond ordinary remedies. Promises relief from kidney disease symptoms and related pains.
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