No clear headline from damaged ad text
Fragmentary ad claims a radical permanent cure for catarrh ridding the system of poisonous germs. No verifiable details or sources present.
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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1909
Page
6
Fragmentary ad claims a radical permanent cure for catarrh ridding the system of poisonous germs. No verifiable details or sources present.
The text lists transit times by direction with hourly dispatch until late evening. East Bound runs from 6 55 p m to 9 55 p m with last car at 12 10 a m. West Bound runs hourly until 11 04 p m with last car at 11 48 a m. Western Division.
An advertisement from Marshall Michigan promotes Gauss Catar Cure claiming it can cure catarrh and related diseases. It offers a free trial package by mail, asking readers to send name and address and fill a coupon for home delivery.
Dr Vaughan and several physicians at the hospital amputated the left leg above the knee from a dying patient after his family consented. The operation spared the other patient named Kelly whose diseased knee was removed and rejoined with wires. Surgeons say the procedure, highly complex, has rarely been done and may allow Kelly to regain use of the limb as bones knit and ligaments strengthen.
Five thousand Chinese bodies, disinterred from burial sites across the United States, will depart Brooklyn next Wednesday on the steamer Shimosa. Each coffin labeled with the deceased’s identity is stored between decks, destined for ancestral homes in the Flowery Kingdom.
A small fire in the office of Gen Jophanus H Whitney chief of the Massachusetts district police caused excitement at the state house Boston Feb 4 Smoke filled the upper corridors and drew officials to Whitney's office where the blaze started in the chief's waste basket during his absence The loss was small.
Public notice discusses proposed legislation to publish intentions of those about to marry at least three times to deter clandestine marriages and allow outsiders to interfere if needed. The item reflects Missouri legislative debate in February.
A fragmented note hints at Ren Tepe possibly returning to the stage. The text references a theater project and an unnamed venue, with no firm dates or cast details available.
The report details the shooting of John H Cradlebaugh of Wallace Idaho by Fred Walton also from Wallace. Cradlebaugh died after a Denver hospital admission. Walton was dying upon arrival at the hospital with a claim that he believed Cradlebaugh had stolen his wife.
Secretary Wilson declined to lift the federal quarantine against Maryland citing foot and mouth disease. A Maryland delegation led by Representative Talbott urged removal of restrictions, arguing cattle exports are hurt. Wilson promised to raise the quarantine when safe but gave no definite date.
Police report a man identified as Maurice Patterson and a woman named Margaret Lomax were found yesterday dead by asphyxiation in a hotel room in central Philadelphia. Both were fully dressed and lying across a bed with arms around each other. The incident occurred on February 4 as investigators treat it as a possible double tragedy.
The market notes a volatile wheat section with May and July futures and various export bag prices for jute and cloth. Butter prices are steady to firm with multiple grade distinctions, while eggs, potatoes, and poultry show modest shifts. rye and oats display mixed movements amid cautious demand.
Gov. Haskell faces a conspiracy charge linked to plans to defraud the Creek nation. Indictments name Walter Eaton Charles M. Haskell Turner and Porter. Turner and Eaton post 10 000 and 5 000 bonds respectively. Arraignment expected before Judge Campbell tomorrow in Guthrie.
The readable fragment mentions dates and names ambiguously, offering no clear event, organization, or outcome to summarize into a coherent news item.
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