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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1908
Page
2
One product class marketed as a wholesome family laxative is promoted as a trusted remedy approved by physicians and Well-Informed of the World. It is advertised as a genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and sold by leading druggists.
A remarkable natural arch about forty feet high marks the mouth of Expy's cave seventeen miles south of Woodbury Tennessee. The cave features a black water pool at a deep, undefinable depth, white stalactite formations, and a vast cavern with a sunlit central room described as stunningly beautiful.
A humorous exchange as a young man weighs guessing a widow’s age. She presses for a number, he teases with options of ten years younger for her looks or ten years older for her brains, then excuses himself with a quick bow. The vignette reflects social wit.
In a country church on a Sabbath an elderly woman enters as the congregation rises for the service. She raises a hand and says keep your ears and you need not arise though I have come in prompting quiet surprise.
The President of the Board of Health endorses Grape-Nuts as a premier food claiming it cures malnutrition and supports steady heart action. He narrates personal recovery from overwork and sleeplessness after adopting the cereal with milk. He advises readers to trust the food’s scientific basis and benefits.
In a tense scene at Alkenside a dying grandpa prods Maddy about her future with Guy Remington. Guy arrives at the graveyard and declares his love, while Maddy wrestles with duty and Lucy’s letter urging marriage. A looming engagement to Lacy and Uncle Joseph’s fate add motive and risk as the story moves toward a choice.
Maddy lies ill while neighbors tend the funeral. Mrs. Noah cares for her and her family as a doctor visits with powders. She recalls her uncle Joseph and fears more losses, while Flora keeps an orderly house and the calm hum of daily life lingers around her.
A New York Sun report details Mexico's tropical forests yielding valuable woods such as mahogany cedar rosewood and zapote noted for its dense fiber and ironlike sinking. It describes the woodwork potential for cabinetmakers and mentions dye and ink uses from sap yields and other timber varieties plus a stray House of Commons anecdote and a note on the British Museum's odd book topics.
Boyce questions Smith about a 64 pieceworker role while Joyce confirms he makes hash in a restaurant. The exchange notes work details and kitchen duties in a casual setting.
Reflections mix childhood memories by the Wabash river with songs and love, then shift to a coal mine setting. The text wavers between sentimental verses about Mary and a dead bride, and technical lines on mine dangers including rockfalls, explosions, and “whidles” that threaten miners. Names and exact locations are sparse, but the piece juxtaposes personal memory with industrial risk and fatal accidents.
The article outlines constant risks in mining including explosive powder handling, unreliable lamps, and cave-ins. It describes a miner juggling lamp and powder, the risk of sparks, and the constant threat from loose rock and collapsing roofs near the work face.
The Society for the Exchange of Children reports a growing Paris branch activity with 140 exchanges yielding 292 children, up 26 from 106 last year. Exchanges pair French and German or English families, each covering travel, clothing, and consents, aiming to cultivate foreign understanding and languages.
The New York Tribune notes how passenger agents shorten long steamer names. Atlantic Transport Line vessels such as Minnetonka and Minnnehaha are grouped as the Minnies with Minnetonka called Tonk and Mesaba nicknamed Mes. Other lines and ships receive similarly informal office monikers.
A provocative letter asserts that centuries of suffering end as science orders the mouse eradicated. It argues the mouse terrifies women more than snakes or spiders and that its removal benefits society, referencing fear and a proposed global effort.
Miss Sophia Kittlesen of Evanston Illinois praises Peruna for curing a twenty five year catarrh and chronic cough after trying many remedies. She notes health improved and recommends Peruna to friends. Peruna tablets offered as a tablet form of the medicine from Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company Columbus Ohio.
A New York charity official condemns rebuffs to aid seekers while a western minister tells of a village editor who unwittingly mirrors the same neglect. The exchange ends with a quip about irony and a childlike misunderstanding of terms in a comic dialogue.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a pocket health remedy from Sterling Remedy Co. Each six tablet box claims to exercise bowel and liver muscles, preventing constipation and indigestion. It stresses non–purgative action, portability, and genuine product assurance.
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