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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1898
Page
8
Mrs EB Woonurson of Mills Nebraska writes that doctors diagnosed consumption and halted menstruation with blood turning to water. After starting Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound her menses returned, weight increased, and health improved, proving the remedy's effectiveness.
A fragmentary collection of quotations and testimonial blurbs on health products and wartime boasting. Includes Mrs Gro from Laon praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for womb trouble, a brief note on Fendec’s war record, a claim about catarrh cures, and light humor about domestic reform.
An old advertisement touts a Muco-Solvent cure for throat and stomach ailments including croup, quinsy, catarrh, diphtheria, and colds. It advertises a free 40 page book from Muco-Solvent Co of Chicago and urges readers to study ads for bargains. The copy mockingly questions reliability and promises rapid relief.
The article surveys official and private yachts used by rulers and leaders worldwide. It compares the U S Sylph and Dolphin with Britain’s royal yachts, Russia’s Standart, Germany’s Hohenzollern, Italy’s minor dispatch boats, and notes Emperor William and King Humbert’s arrangements amid the U S effort to provide a presidential pleasure craft.
A fragment from an Ex column notes a character confessing a drastic act to honor a vow to a woman. The line reveals a resolve to never love another, amid harsh judgment of the deed and its implied consequences. The readable pieces suggest a melodramatic domestic conflict from a bygone era.
Twenty five states will elect governors and legislatures this autumn with November turnout. Parties debate financial policy remaining to national conventions while territorial expansion questions emerge. New York faces a novel ballot collection method for soldiers, and Maryland has chosen a Republican to succeed Senator Gorman, potentially shifting the Senate balance.
A pretty young woman loudly chides a man who stares at her on a Detroit streetcar. The passenger beside her explains the man is blind, provoking blushes and laughter as she exits. The Cleveland Plain Dealer recounts the scene with sharp social commentary.
A lodging house blaze prompts Mike to hurry into his breeches and plunge from a window. He encounters his employer who asks if he is hurt, and Mike replies that he feels he received a mighty bad twist, underscoring the comic mishap. The passage preserves a Detroit Free Press flavor and dialect.
Cartoonish dialogue centers on Hix Borrow Jones Hello and Robinson discussing a rich uncle. The uncle, who is set to be the heir, travels in the Alps and suffers a fall into a crevasse but survives, creating a humorous misunderstanding about his fate.
A Chicago writer recalls an elevated train encounter with a portly reader who eyed every paper in the car. The observer saw several passengers pocket papers after glancing at them, prompting a sharp rebuke when the writer confronted the thief and defended buying his own Chronicle.
A collection of humorous lines on manners dress and behavior noting flaws in humanity at home. Patter about women taste poetry and enthusiasm reflects social satire and everyday observations.
A Detroit Free Press fragment recalls a mother finding her child crushed on the floor amid a hissy fit over a missing new pair of shoes. The scene features a child shouting through a garbled phrase about Nettle and a sense of domestic distress.
The article surveys American gem sources with New Mexico turquoise, North Carolina hiddenite, California chrysoprase, garnets of the West, aquamarines from North Carolina, rose quartz from South Dakota, golden beryls of Connecticut, Royalston aquamarines, Montana sapphires, Maine tourmalines, and Paris Maine mines with a 64½ carat flawless stone.
A Mountaineer article from Walhalla North Dakota discusses widespread dyspepsia and the belief that proper blood nourishment can cure it. It recounts Hobest Snider’s illness and a testimonial praising Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure after several physicians failed, claiming the pills help with blood and nerve diseases and paralysis.
A Chicago News quip recalls a stage hopeful who boasts no divorces but has christened a boat and may stir a fight over wine versus water, while Washington Star notes a famed manager pays for a new advertising angle.
A brief Chicago News note ponders domestic chatter with a playful exchange. The item focuses on a wife’s talkativeness in a light column tone without sensational detail.
A colonial era debate is cited with a dismissive Indian counterpoint about civilization. The piece contrasts Western influence and Indian resilience, then pivots to a Washington Star quote on Filipino policy and ends with a domestic health advert for Hostetters Stomach Bitters praised as preventing malarial fevers and stomach disorders.
An exchange on the street reveals a misread greeting and confusion over recognition. A passerby questions why she failed to notice him while another person notes accent differences. The interaction captures a moment of misunderstanding in urban life.
A partial list of patent applicants and item ideas includes Lars M. and A. G. Anderson Moore head Minn James H. Bird GP Carroll Mankato Mun ehitch aproduets Richard FH Cult St Paul Minn gasometer Mary A Etaell Minneapolis Minn iat box Jain G Gun yaldson Cyrus Minn fence gate Ole EH Hanson Litchfield Minn combined anvil vise and drills Sarmh IV Tardy Minneapolis Minn buttantiale openers Tol Mueller Lishan ND tmny Cove Albert f Penprase Duluth Minin separator Victor Ricka Franklin Minn stump burner and useet exter minator Louis O Sunde Northwood ND corn planter William II Beck er Cando ND badge design Merwin Tothrop Johnson Patent Atlom neya 010 Pioteer Press Walling St Dub
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