Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Promotes Female Health
A Houston reader reports dramatic relief after three years of female troubles and dyspepsia from Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter lauds the remedy as truthfully presented for years and urges other women to try it for similar health issues. Mrs Hicks of Houston endorses the product and recommends its trial to all suffering women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Houston
Texas
Bessie L. Hicks
Cleveland St
Chas. H. Fletcher
Not to Be Tempted by Sea Radium Estimate
A Yonkers state man notes an estimate of 20 000 tons of radium in the sea while Greene remarks that the tempting bath salt would not lure the girl with the swell into the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers State
Free Lands in Wyoming Offer to Homeseekers
An advertisement offers 320 acres of U S Government lands in Wyoming with a booklet on irrigation and dry farming methods. It notes direct Chicago train service and homeseekers rates, staffed by W B Kniskern and P T M of Chicago Ill, with training claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Union Pacific North Western
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Portland
Puget Sound
Chicago & Northwestern
Raihway
U. S
Wyoming
Harriman Death Ends An Era In American Railroading
Edward Henry Harriman died at his Arden New York home between 1 20 and 8 36 pm Thursday closing a career that built and steered the nations greatest railroad system. He rose from office boy to New York Stock Exchange member to millionaire and became a legendary figure in finance and industry. The report notes his ascent and the vast empire he forged without a single living head to steer it. The piece also mentions a Java ordinance imposing penalties on Chinese secret societies, underscoring contemporary global issues impacting Netherlands India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Henry Harriman
Hig Houhe
Arden
N. Y
Java
Netherlands
India
Harriman Dies at 61 Ends Era in Rail and Finance
The death of E. H. Harriman at 61 shocks the world of railroads and finance. He rose from obscurity to command over 74,000 miles of lines and vast stock holdings, earning the title Napoleon of the railroad world. The cause remains uncertain though stomach trouble and cancer rumors swirled. colleagues note his mysterious, vindicated street presence. Also reported: Cincinnati physician kills burglar John Scott, and alimony of $400 a month awarded to Mrs Daisy Davenport, former wife of Homer Davenport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financelal
Mr. Harriman
William Rainey Harper
University of Chicago
Robert L. Gerry
Harriman
Sphinx
Cincinnati
Robert D. Maddox
John Scott
Frankfort
Davenport
Daisy B. Davenport
Homer Davenport
Killy Sentenced by Court Martial for Death at Ft Des Moines
Corporal Killy Captains life term for fatally shooting Captain Raymond of the United States Army at Ft Des Moines last July. Lisle B Crabtree received the sentence after a court martial proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killy
Lisle B. Crabtree
Captain Raymond
United States Army
Ft. Des Moines
Hie
Kidney Pills Praise From Mrs Mack In Columbus Ohio
A testimonial from Mrs Rebecca Mack of 1795 B Rich Street Columbus Ohio credits Dean's Kidney Pills with curing her kidney troubles. She describes constant back pain irregular secretions nervousness and low energy prior to use. The ad notes pills are 60 cents a box and sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. The passage also includes assorted clipped quotes and notices from other items in the newspaper such as political banter and miscellaneous products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebecca Mack
Rich Street
Columbus
Ohio
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
The Walker Match and Its Rise and Fall
English chemist John Walker invented the match in 1827, selling a lead pencil sized device for a shilling a box. The Holden match, easier to light and introduced in 1833, displaced Walker, ending his business. Sweden became the modern home of the match industry with vast exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Walker
Sweden
The Accommodating Dead One Quip From London Opinion
A London Opinion quip features a dialogue about a deceased spouse. The wife blames the husband’s absence on his death in the first year of their marriage, while another figure retorts with a sharp retort about the first husband. The exchange highlights humorous reflections on marriage and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Convincing Proof in Baltimore Dialogue Fragment
In a clipped Baltimore American excerpt the line reveals a dramatic exchange about a hand in a pocket and a concealed item referred to as Jetter. The dialogue hints at a recent transfer or claim two weeks prior, implying intrigue around possession and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
John
Jetter
Matt
Baltimore American
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cartersittle
Pues
Sida
Carters
ITTLE
IVER
Pacific
S.A. Hutchison
Tourist Department
Clark Sr
Chicago, Il
BEX CO
Minneapolia
Mina
IAT & Banu
Tamoda
Lovkoey
Floyd ‘County
Bectinn
County
Aeth
Witty & McCanth
Denlere
Celalogue
Cheapvey
Real Hainto
Din America
Thompson
Free Lands
Church
Gotham—vYex
Yonkers Statesman
Allen
A. &. Olmsted
le Roy
Boston Transcript
Roosevelt Bwana
Mr. Tatt
Uncle Remus
Dodds
Kigney Pills
Acean
Napoleon
Edward JL. Jarriman
Queen of Siam
Howard Bros
Munyon's Remedy CO
Sard and
Jefferson Sts. Phila., Pa
Meel
eMa
Pierce
Wamen
R. V. Pierce
N.Y
Dr. Pierce
Disransaay Maproat Association
R.V. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y
Spohn Medic
Colt Distemper
Samy
A. S
Ted
Gernane
Socan Sin
Rugeista
Barnes
Castoria
New York
F. Gerald Blattner
Gustave ‘&. Eisengraeber
St. Paul
Minn
X. J. Dennis
St. Louis
Buchanan
Philadelphia
J. O. Simpson
Ill
R. B. Hakitdson
Omaha
Nati
L. R. Robinson
Kansas City
Edwin F. Pardee
New York City
Taye
TY Murray Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!