19 Oct 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1905
Page
1
The article explains treating diseased seed oats to prevent smut. Oats pass through elevated medicating drops using formaldehyde spray. A specialized chute and deflectors mix the grain, then a steam spray moistens it, and cold air dries it before the grain exits.
E. E. Pitts of Skowogan Me recounts severe kidney symptoms seven years ago including night sweats rapid urine pain and dropsy. After taking Dean's Kidney Pills his condition improved and he has been well for three years. Sold by all druggists one cent a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A city salesman speaks on false faces worn by many, noting doors seen from elevated roads reveal workers producing masks. He claims the market drops outside holidays like Thanksgiving and that most people prefer natural appearances, amid a modest year round trade in populous districts.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills as antiseptic treatments for female health issues. It claims to purify mucous surfaces blood and fluids aiding weak discharges ulcers inflammations itchings irritations relaxations and irregularities. It also links the products to relief of anemia chlorosis hysteria nervousness and debility.
In Wadebridge Cornwall a unique bridge uses bags of wool as foundation weight due to strong currents. After trials of many devices the wool bags proved firm and satisfactory, stabilizing the piles driven into the stream.
An advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Cure promises a $100 reward for cases it cannot cure and includes testimonials from Toledo wholesalers Walding Kinnan and Marvin. The notice also mentions the product’s internal action, price of 75 cents, and general druggist availability. A Canadian showpiece joke about hats and a Red Cross Ball Blue laundry ad appear alongside assorted odds and ends from the era.
A New York World account describes two women long apart who suddenly feel bound by an unexplainable link. The wife thinks of Mrs Jones and, using a directory, locates her. both women meet across the street and confirm they had been thinking of each other.
Two American teachers in southern Luzon's Nevva meeres area encountered a rare lily specimen in May. The plant, called borac sa Mayo or May flower, emits a strong decaying flesh odor attracting flies. It blooms with no leaves, rests on the ground, then grows three to four feet with lobed leaves, and releases a viscous toxic juice.
A fragment notes uncertainty about a supposed system of brain waves between windows to different observers. The speaker describes the idea as strange and unresolved, expressing uncertainty about its existence or regularity.
The snippet shows a fragmented quote from a local figure about cutting eight inch ice during seven days of extreme cold. The garbled text references a thermom and names Mr Gre SUB and SucaR in a troubled transcription of a national commercial tribune source.
A fragmented dialogue quotes a statesman declaring others may be few honest men while claiming the speaker is the only honest one in the American government. The passage hints at distrust and self-importance embedded in political rhetoric.
Kathleen Mills, age 11, became the church organist at Ongar Essex after the regular player fell ill. The child prodigy presided over the great organ and played for several Sundays, astonishing parishioners with her skill on the keys and stops.
Western Canada reports record wheat yields with a potential 100 million bushels from four million acres, up to 25 bushels per acre. Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan see unusually favorable conditions and strong settler success stories from 160 acre free grants.
A Mansfield Ohio resident credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring sight and eliminating numbness in hands and arms after years of neuralgia and sleeplessness. The testimonial claims the pills rebuild blood and cure nervous diseases from restlessness to locomotor ataxia, sold by druggists and by the Dr Williams Medicine Company in New York.
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