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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1906
Page
3
A fragment notes a pale waterproof cardboard product and invites partners to see the item. The readable lines suggest a trade pitch or product showcase. No clear date or organization is present in the accessible text.
The Salvation Army distributes 300000 dinners and gathers gifts to aid the poor during Christmas. Captain Clifford plans to brighten Elkheart by sending boys and girls to give joy, with stockings placed in stores as collection devices. Donors may mail to Ensign Clifford at 301 East Lexington Avenue and funds go via Louis M. Simpson as temporary treasurer. A Christmas tree will be given to many in the hall on Christmas Eve.
An ad for Ake- In-the-Head tablets from F. H. Bentz & Co. claims quick relief from neuralgia and headaches with money back guarantee. The offer markets six cures for ten cents.
Ssider Web Dance given by Mr and Mrs Hopi at Floffman Hall on Tuesday evening December 11. A brief event notice lists venue host and date with no further details.
The Hilkhart Truth weekly edition emphasizes its position as Elkhart's brightest and best paper with a ten cent weekly price tag, signaling strong local circulation.
An old advertisement claims a happy home comes from perfect health and promotes Dr Caldwell's Laxative Syrup Pepsin for stomach or bowel trouble. It targets families with the promise of mild relief and a money back offer if not satisfactory.
Dr W V Daniels with fifteen years in Keeley treatment offers care at the Marion Keeley Institute. He invites referrals to patients in nearby areas and provides address details for Keeley Institute in Marion, Indiana.
Advertisement touts Preventics candy tablets as a quick preemptive remedy for catching a cold or influenza. The copy claims fast action and confident prevention, noting sales in 5 and 25 cent boxes and urging dealers to stock the product.
Advertisement claims a cure for a cold in one day using laxative bromide and quinine tablets. Promises refunds if not effective. Box carries E W Grove signature and costs 25 cents.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern will sell tickets to Mexico City on November 21 22 and 25 at greatly reduced rates. Tickets valid sixty days for return. For details contact agents or write to J W Daly CA GP A Cleveland.
For sale information offers a nine room house on Indiana avenue with a $2 down payment and monthly payments of 314 dollars. Inquiries directed to 411 Monger Block.
Chas Oswald of Rensselaer writes Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured Seth Burch of the ugliest neck sore he ever saw. The salve seals cuts wounds burns and sores with antiseptic healing to prevent blood poisoning. 25 cents at Houseworth Bros. drug store.
The London Evening News reports hopes for an aerial derby to be staged soon, with plans in preliminary discussion and air race enthusiasts awaiting official confirmation and details.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions medical terms and possible references to kidney diseases and therapies, but the readable content is minimal and inconclusive about any specific person, event, or outcome.
The News-Herald advertises Dr Shoop's Cough Cure as safe and reliable for youngsters and notes the inventor opposed narcotics in medicine. It claims a challenge offering $18 per drop to anyone proving opium or narcotics in the formula, with the product sold by all dealers.
A physician notes that very few women suffer stuttering. He cites two reasons the average person rarely meets a stuttering woman: women are less liable to the disease and, if affected, they are determined to cure themselves, unlike men who may persist in stammering.
Fragmentary text notes mention baggage charges and phone lines in relation to M P Gulp and unspecified transport. No clear event or organization is identifiable from the readable fragments.
A fragmentary report notes actions involving Rae and Hoe with unclear context. Names and details are unreadable in the OCR, leaving the event description tentative and without dates or places.
The article describes ammonia driven refrigeration for plate ice making. Water is distilled and boiled to drive machinery, ammonia expands in coils cooling brine that chills cans. Ice forms in tanks, lifted by cranes into a warming tank, then moved to storage and delivery. Modern ice is clear by removing air and involves multiple filter and condensation steps.
A patient sends his name and address for a free trial package of the Pyramid Pile Cure in a plain sealed wrapper, indicating a promotional request and delivery to the recipient.
An old advertisement touts Pyramid Pile Cure with testimonials from Mrs. J Bond of Toronto and others. It claims safe, painless at home relief, free trials, and druggist availability, noting a 50 cent price and nationwide sales through Pyramid Drugs Co.
Fragmentary text mentions children and a sense of delight amid difficult times with references to past eras and childhood experiences. No clear events or names are identifiable in the readable lines.
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