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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1907
Page
3
Frargis Wilson recalls a dinner encounter where Eugene Field debates a New York woman about a well known author. The woman compliments Field but suggests he is defeated, and Field bows with a smile saying Miss Dank saved him in his belief Linpincott's.
Mrs Ediza A Wiles of Ro FLoD Lisconb Ta reports eleven years of eczema on her hands with cracking and bleeding. After trying three doctors and various remedies, she used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Reslvent Pills, which provided prompt relief and she continues using Cuticura products.
Fragmentary OCR describes Tewkesbury during war with vague places and traditions. Mentions a five the was fareht om the bheowds greatdow and a yearly anniversary of a Contict with references to white red roses and a teac over a pond.
Fragmentary text mentions Pratap Bhatt and an unclear object or event described as a silver item. No coherent story or identifiable figures beyond the names.
The article argues many women suffer from nonspecific symptoms blamed on other diseases. It promotes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a remedy for uterine disease and related nervous symptoms, praising its toning effects and claiming it heals fatigue, irritability, insomnia, and digestive issues. It also mentions Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as an easy stomach and bowel aid.
A Wisconsin man describes three years in Alberta at Cavlay and Water town. He reports patenting a homestead, vast land sales, and growing wealth including crops and livestock. He thanks the Canada campaign for urging settlers and notes profit from parcels bought at seven dollars per acre, now valued highly.
J Tomlin of Nottingzham Rushind has been granted a pension and medals for Sevastopol. He was invalided home, given a month furlough, and fell ill with typhoid. Unable to read or write he missed notice to officers, deserted upon furlough expiry, and was arrested at Aldershot where a court branded him with the letter D.
Mrs. James French of Taunton Massachusetts suffers back pain and disordered kidney secretions and credits Dean's Kidney Pills with relief after six boxes. She reports sustained cure and no return of trouble. Sold by all dealers at 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Meeteetsee Wyoming rancher 4 P F A Whitney shared a New York visit anecdote about a slum child sent to the country for a month. The boy's ignorance about everyday things exposed gaps in education, prompting reflections on charitable efforts for kids.
The London Graphic quotes a controversial view claiming the true woman rejects femininity and domestic life. It describes the unfeminine type as hostile to men, lacking warmth or charm, even without extreme acts. The piece critiques this stark stereotype and its implications.
A stranger laments the perpetual rain as the native notes a streak of fine days. They joke that the warmth of the rain keeps spirits up, while the other points to the frequent showers.
New York City resident Mrs Delasse reports seven years of catarrh and digestive issues improved after taking Peruna and Manalin for twelve bottles, with her children cured as well. Another testimonial from Wisconsin praises relief from chronic stomach catarrh after starting Peruna, noting rapid improvement and eventual cure.
Vaele Sot reports on creosote oil as a wood preservative to extend timber life. Experiments show impregnation can double or triple timber life, aiding railroads mining and telephone industries reliant on durable wood. A forest service representative visits eastern cities to study creosote production and coal tar sources.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes Burroughs as a writer who can spin many versions of proclaiming his lack of money. The line underscores his knack for storytelling even about financial trouble.
Testimonial claims coffee caused dark blotches across face and body, later permanent. Swapping to Postum Food Coffee allegedly improved complexion and nerves, with emphasis on grain nutrition and digestion as links to health.
Col. Frank Posey near Boonville Indiana built an underground garden in an abandoned coal mine with an acetylene light setup to grow radishes onions lettuce and flowers during midwinter This winter he plans to expand the project into a larger scale mine garden supplying his table and neighbors with produce and blooms through artificial lighting and previously proved success with tulips and carnations.
Plans for the East river bridge of the New York connecting railroad were submitted for approval. The steel viaduct over three miles long will link the Bronx and the Long Island and the Pennsylvania systems with four tracks embedded in stone ballast. The arch span reaches 1009 feet with abutments 200 feet high and tracks 140 feet above water.
Reports show a new sheet metal workers union forming in Red Wing Minnesota and Boston norseshoers winning top wages. British Columbia bills threaten Chinese and Japanese migration while England and Wales coal miners gain 5 percent. An American Federation of Labor branch grows in Mexico with nearly 69,000 members.
A brief advertisement promotes a 10 cent box of Cascarets for digestive discomfort. It urges carrying the product in a purse or vest pocket and taking one when bowel issues arise. The druggist sells it under a satisfaction guarantee with refunds. Available in 10, 25, and 50 cent sizes.
A 12 year old pioneer son in Montana witnessed a wolf claim a future day of daylight. The boy hid a sheep skin on a bush so the wolf would think it was the live animal. The wolf charged but detected the ruse, dropped the pelt, and fled ashamed like a boy fooled in April.
A judge asks a burglar why hunger led him to break into a dining room and steal boots. The thief replies that the boots did not belong in the dining room, in a translated vignette from Transatlantic Tales in Fhegende Blaetter.
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