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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1908
Page
7
Claims for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound report widespread relief for women from ailments of the sex. The Pinkham Laboratory in Lynn cites millions of letters from women attesting cures without drugs, praising its root and herb formula for restoring female health and preventing surgery.
A Nebraska governor quotes on prejudice and error as a countryman fools himself at the Metropolitan Museum. He enters free, quips about a cheat, and learns the crowd’s guard supports paid admission. The tale borders on ridicule of gullibility and suspicion.
A fragment from Die Muskete presents a quip about a doctor diagnosing a patient with stem chache and later learning the man’s wealth affected treatment. The odd wording reflects archival prose and a humorous stroke of misdiagnosis.
A resident from Hydropolis La reports three years of eczema affecting the hands and eye. After trying doctors with no relief, Cuticura Soap and Ointment cleared the condition and a full Cuticura regimen completed the recovery. The writer, I. M. Robert, cites renewed health and recommends the products locally.
A summary of 1907 lumigrant returnees from the United States and Canada, noting that over half return to Europe and total returns in ten years reach about 2.5 million. The piece cites a national commission's findings on European life impact, praise for returning immigrants, and commentary on Americans' view of labor and national status, with brief asides from Youth's Companion and Harper's Weekly.
Washington Star argues courts should sometimes shut out sensational details to preserve public morality. It criticizes open publicity as inviting a morbid press and crowds, saying restraint preserves decorum while gossip harms society.
The text notes reader skepticism toward American heiresses marrying European nobles and suggests many such unions end in divorce battles. It warns that noisy alliances often fail and compares them to active domestic divorce courts, stressing caution in judging contracting parties.
The project will reduce the Miami to Key West distance to 150 miles, with 104 miles on land via coral keys and 46 miles over swamp and open water. It involves crossing fifty keys, with six miles of concrete viaduct and eighty miles of embankments rising about thirty one feet to withstand storms, as noted by Popular Mechanics.
A Van Norden Magazine summarises ten years of prosperity since 1807, noting the zealous growth of agriculture placing farmers in financial independence. It claims agricultural fixed capital now around 20 billion dollars, greater than all manufacturing capital, implying resilience against external disturbances and crop failures.
The Indianapolis News argues that broad college education remains essential for all pursuing professional careers. Technical and practical training follow, but a solid liberal education is the best prep for higher responsibility and long term rise.
In a dramatic account from Two Dianas in Somaliland Miss Herbert recalls stalking a lioness through thick jungle. A sudden attack by a second lion forces her to flee as cousin Devily fires, killing the lioness and saving her life, leaving her stunned yet relieved in camp.
Fragmentary text mocks the word natural used by others to describe appearances. Dialogue style hints at a humorous or satirical page from Harvard Lampoon.
A column on chorus girls describing their hard, itinerant life and the rise from rural origins to city stages. It depicts a glamorous but demanding existence, with meals on the road, late trains, and the struggle to survive between winter bookings and travel, ending with questions about origins and fate.
A rumor spread from the University of Illinois to college papers about Dartmouth College students voting on taxes after a tax assessment in Hanover New Hampshire. Students backed two odd projects a long school home and a Lebanon rail line while the assessor decided students would not be taxed. A Dartmouth man recalls the tale as a long standing college anecdote.
Dr F Shaw of Nottingham University unveils AQ apparatus for measuring fog density to the millionth part. The device uses electric tower principles with a micrometer screw and six revers to create a highly sensitive, privacy dependent instrument hung by cords and used at night.
An advertisement touts a constitutional cure for catarrh from FBa Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. It claims local treatments failed historically and offers a $100 reward if the remedy does not enter the system and affect the blood. It directs readers to send for prospectus and testimonials and lists Chesky Co as Toledo distributors.
A nobleman facing a sanity examination questions the judge in a humorous exchange. Lord Loughborough presides as the chancellor clarifies the analogy about a live sheep with four legs versus a dead sheep with two, noting the difference.
The article notes that the difficulties of sending wireless messages during daylight hours have been largely overcome, marking progress for communications technology.
A Canadian wheat note highlights Alberta districts like Magrath and Lethbridge where winter wheat yields run 30 to 49 bushels per acre. Farmers report strong returns with wheat commonly valued around 28 to 45 dollars per acre, oats averaging 22 to 50 bushels, and sugar beets also contributing. Observers cite heavy overall crops across 1907, with notes on land managed by Magrath, Spring Coulee, and North Dakota–era farming conditions.
Panama craftsman William C Please from Panama outlines proper care for Panama hats in Technical World Magazine. Do not crush hats treat with gentle methods only soap and water brush daily avoid lemon or harsh heat, and remove creases promptly to prevent damage. Follow advised cleaning to extend hat life.
Fragmentary text suggests a plan to attract people to live near a Nevada mine and notes tourism potential and a Chicago reference. The readable lines imply a casual discussion about attracting settlers to the area.
The MQevéland Leader notes a prominent citizen praising the town’s growth. He recalls the week the railroad was issued and trains began running, highlighting the rapid development and local optimism about the transit expansion. The piece captures a celebratory, inaugural feel.
Advertisement notes a free sample of Allen’s Foot Base powder available by mail. Mentions Gordon Allen and Ollmeted as recipients, with druggists and drug stores selling the product. Ends with claims of relief for tired feet and improves comfort for men and women.
A fragmented note shows a bill totaling 4080 for clothing items with a seven hundred dollar entry. The text mentions Howard Gould and a request for his wife to pay an unspecified pension or alimony.
A fragmented ad-like line cites a claim of a singular creative bromoq uinine remedy “BROMO QUININE” used worldwide to cure a cold in one day, attributed to B. W. Grove.
A fragmentary lament from Uncle Allen predicts disruption as a singer referred to as Tettery or Vetraseini is discussed. The brief remark hints at an anticipated clash with returning performers and a pointed gesture toward Chicago Tribute.
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