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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1901
Page
8
A vintage medical ad describes ovaritis symptoms and stage one inflammation with tenderness and heat in the lower side. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure, citing a testimonial from Mrs. Ann A Aston of Troy Missouri who says the remedy cured her ovarian trouble and toned her entire system.
Crister’s Magazine credits General George B. McClellan with inspiring the water jet method for sinking piles. As early as 1862 water jets were used to scour sand around piles for wharf and warehouse construction. A rubber hose with a metal nozzle drove the stream to form holes, allowing piles to sink quickly.
Highland Iowa reports Mrs Doty cured after eighteen years of rheumatism and kidney trouble using six boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Her husband, once told by doctors he had Bright’s disease, improved after three months of taking four pills daily. The Dodds Medicine Co. advertises 50 cents per box, six for $2.50, via Buffalo NY.
Mr F. claims Briggs-Wogg can tell if a woman is good looking without seeing her. Briggs disputes but asserts the statement is true. He says his wife always has kind remarks for homely women and opposite for pretty ones.
The advertisement extols Dr Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy as the worlds great spring medicine for toning nerves and enriching blood. It cites testimonials from Gustave Lelbach of Jersey City and claims the remedy purifies and strengthens digestion, nerves, and overall health, urging use during spring. It also promotes Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney.
In Spare Moments a showman debunks a learned man's claim by mislabeling a codfish act as sawed and insisting the demonstration costs tuppence. The man pays, is shown nothing, and exits indignant at the showman’s stubborn pride and ruse.
Beginning Tuesday February 12 low rate Setlers tickets go on sale every Tuesday through April 30 to Oregon Montana Washington and all Northwest points. Write wire phone or visit nearest Agent A. Asterlin T. P. A. Fort Wayne Indiana.
Advertisement copy promises rubber stamps with a bold claim of best and cheapest. It directs readers to send orders to Lock Box 21 in Fort Wayne. The text is a brief promotional snippet with no additional context or details.
A Washington Star quote captures Representative Husker railing against costly bouquets sent to Senators and Representatives. He complains the practice requires him to forego money to florists or waste time amid public adoration.
A new Indiana sect named the Jamrelites plans to settle in Scotland. Their prophet fixes a specific date for the world’s end and his followers believe they will ascend to heaven from a Scottish mountain summit.
Kemp's Balsam promises to stop coughs and chest congestion with a free sample bottle from druggists. Sold in 25 and 50 cent sizes. Go at once, delays are dangerous.
A fragment depicts a stuttering employer directing a request to an office boy as ink dries, captioned by a terse exchange in a busy workspace. The scene highlights workplace speech impediment and routine tasks in a busy bazaar setting.
A collage of product pitches highlights Grain-O as a coffee substitute praised for health benefits and digestion, alongside Wise's Cure for Consumption, Kline’s Great Nerve Remedy, and various patent notes. The snippets promote beverages, tonics, and cures with testimonials and addresses typical of the era.
Announcement describes Ely's Cream Balm and Liquid Cream Balm as effective treatments for nasal catarrh. It notes aromatic scent, delivery by nostrils or atomizers, trial sizes and mail order options, with prices and a new liquid form marketed for convenience. It also mentions a novel story by Gelet Burgess in The Ladies' Home Journal.
A reformer touts Grain-O as a nourishing substitute for tea or coffee for children. The product supposedly tastes like coffee but costs about 4 percent less, with Grain-O claimed to deliver health benefits through its pure grain ingredients.
Fragmentary lines suggest a playful or cryptic note with scattered names and phrases. The text reads like clipped dialogue or a riddle referencing a person named Joseel Sowmethong and a character Aunt Lamb, plus casual exclamations and “Puck.”
An old advertisement claims Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels daily for health. It asserts gentle action on the liver and kidneys and promises relief from a sick headache. Price listed as 25 cents and 50 cents.
The notice promotes travel to Buffalo for the Pan American Exposition and declares Nickel Plate Road the fastest cheapest route with no transfer, urging readers to write phone or call their nearest agent. Also mentions Fort Wayne and a children’s teething remedy by Stra. Winelaw.
Advert says hair loss stems from starvation and that Ayer's Hair Vigor feeds roots to stop shedding. It claims the elixir restores color and makes hair grow thick and long.
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