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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
8
A visit to the Jabora reveals a remedy made for women that impresses with precise sterilization and careful preparation. Over 860,000 pounds of herbs are gathered annually at season, with skilled workers extracting medicinal properties and sealing the product in sterile bottles. Letters from women praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound attest to its virtue.
Fragment from the Macon Republican notes aging with a quip about growing old and philosophy. It contrasts with readers weighing hard words over the tax on soft drinks.
An advertisement claims Freezone instantly eases corn pain and lifts the corn off with no soreness. It touts a cheap bottle from druggists, attributed to a Cincinnati genius, and promises removal of hard or soft corns and calluses between the toes.
The old National Museum in Washington is recreating Pershing’s war map setting. The commander’s room features chairs used by Pershing and aides, a table for documents, and walls covered with the original map background. The map, brought in pieces and now joined, fills the space with historical authenticity.
A man boasts of saving 8000 to wed a daughter and calms fears with a plan to prove himself as an ideal son-in-law. The exchange ends with a note on choosing good company to live by.
An old ad claims farmers tire easily and use Allen's Foot Tade and a foot bath to restore comfort. The copy suggests the product reduces shoe friction, freshens feet, and eases tired aching feet. It also includes unrelated domestic chatter about a child, Gladys, and thumb sucking.
A fragment reflects on whether public figures named in disputes answer their critics. It hints at a challenge to argument and the presentation of fame versus substantive reply, noting how names and controversy shape public perception.
Inspect every CAETORIA bottle for the signature, a famous old remedy used for infants and children. The notice warns that it bears the proper mark and has been in use for over. The price noted is five pounds.
An old advertisement promotes Haarlem Oil Capsules as kidney support, claiming rapid relief from kidney trouble and purifying blood. It urges immediate action, warns against delaying, and instructs to ask for Gold Medal brand at drugstores with three package sizes.
Readers would gain insights into writers by seeing original manuscripts. Chesterton’s handwriting described as shocking by a British editor. W W Jacobs’ manuscripts typed with few corrections. Others like Wells, Kipling, Bennett, Doyle praised for neat copy. Stacpoole, the imaginative genius, unpredictable. Some big works arrive neatly typed while others are scribbled on torn pages.
A fragmented overheard exchange on a train features a deaf elderly man debating Riley and a mention of knowing the father. The snippet captures dialog with rustic speech and incomplete phrases, illustrating local conversation and social ties in a transit setting.
United States Department of Agriculture guidance explains that commission merchants are not sole culprits when farm products fail to yield big returns. The piece shares farmer experiences, stresses trust, and offers practical rules: choose an experienced agent, know the market, ship regularly, keep both sides informed, and avoid frequent agent changes.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines culling steps for flocks. The message urges early culling of undersized chicks now and disposal or consumption of broiler-size birds that fail to meet standards, saying such birds never pay.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, this notice explains the need for sterilizing dairy utensils to ensure high quality milk and cream, noting that ordinary washing may not remove infection or contamination.
The article compares soybeans and clover as hay replacements and notes sweet clover growth similar to red clover. It highlights corn's weather sensitivity, weed control labor as a major expense, and warns old farm implements waste money rather than save it.
A damaged OCR passage alleges fake aspirin sold across the country. The text claims the product is talcum and improperly uses the Bayer cross on packaging, implying consumer lawsuits. It references Bayer as the trademark holder for aspirin and salicylic acid ester derivatives.
Count von Zeppelin, inventor of the airship bearing his name, died of pneumonia at Charlottenburg near Berlin on March 8, 1917. Born in 1838, he was a cavalry lieutenant at twenty five and in 1868 sent to the United States as a Prussian military attaché during the Civil War. He served with the Union Army and first piloted an aeronaut in a captive balloon during that period.
A fragmentary narration presents Abe and Ike walking without speaking on a cold day. The exchange begins with Abe asking Ike why he is not saying something, and Ike replying that Abe should keep his hands warm as they continue in silence.
Drugstore reports show many Americans secretly suffer kidney trouble yet few suspect it. An insurance physician notes many declinations stem from unseen kidney illness. Kilmer's Swamp Root is touted as a mild healing remedy, with samples available by mail order from Dr Kilmer Co.
A domestic dispute ends with a kiss accusation as one party scolds the other for stealing. The reply asserts mutual guilt, claiming the item was received by both. The exchange centers on scandalous blame and shared fault between the pair.
A speaker argues against a nation of shopkeepers and warns that continuing luxury taxes could push the country toward becoming a nation of bookkeepers, highlighting tension between idealism and fiscal policy in a broader public discourse.
An exchange of automobiles between The Traders and Dera Winpow yesterday sparked a heated quarrel. One party reports severe mechanical faults and multiple failures, while rumors circulate of a police warrant regarding a related dispute. Buffalo Xpress notes rising tensions over the alleged manipulation.
A dialogue fragment shows a child resisting parental expectations about joining the father’s business. The exchange hints at conflict over future career and autonomy, with the child dismissing the proposed path and framing the father’s trade as domineering. The tone is informal and reflective of family negotiation.
A garbled note suggests a gossiping claim about a young Bobbs and a girl, implying a confrontation or fall. The fragment references a beat girl and an accusation, but lacks coherent details or verifiable names.
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