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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1903
Page
4
A compact note suggests appreciation awaits once you observe certain people or items. It hints at a sentiment of value and recognition, inviting attention to what may be overlooked. The message emphasizes looking for worthy qualities or actions in others.
A column excerpt discusses how fine flour degrades bread and dental health, urging brown bread and whole grain for nutrition. It cites Sir Thomas Lauder Brunton on American dentists and mill quality. Also notes National Museum meteorites and a funeral report from Japan, plus Admiral Keppel and a short remark on Castron plows.
Question Answered You, August Flower still had the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Mothers and grandmothers used it for indigestion biliousness and nervous symptoms. It used to clear the system, regulate the liver, and calm headaches. Green's August Flower in liquid form, a few doses, assures there is nothing serious. Available at all druggists for 25 cents and ten cents.
Jane, housekeeper to Mr Hurlbut, exerts quiet influence over the household. As tensions rise over Peters the servant and the yearlong absence of the late mistress, Jane’s poised diplomacy keeps the family functioning. The widower Hurlbut debates drastic changes while Jane’s loyalty and discretion shape outcomes in a fragile domestic balance.
The piece cites John H. Clarke and Tom L. Johnson arguing against free trade tariffs in Ohio. It notes Clarke's Akron audience remarks urging protectionist policies, the Cleveland Plain Dealer editorial rebutting their alarmist stance, and calls for voters to distrust such positions. The text includes Clarke's Youngstown speech and a note on perjury increases after a Bible oath requirement in New Jersey.
The advertisement claims Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and relieves indigestion and dyspepsia. It asserts the stomach becomes aness and that all nutriment is assimilated by blood and tissues. Sold by J A Dykeman.
Undeterred by criticism of The Unappeatable Scot, author T. W. H. Crosland writes a new satire titled Lovely Woman.
A fraudulent bankrupt who fled Budapest twenty three years ago to America amassed a fortune, then returned to Austria where he was recognized and promptly arrested. The case underscores ongoing vigilance by Austrian authorities against long‑distance fraud and escape.
A Shreveport reader, W. Ledbetter, praises DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve after failed trials with many remedies. The ad claims the product cures bleeding, itching piles and related skin issues, contrasting it with counterfeit salves sold by other vendors. The text cites testimonials from SoldsbyfH and A. Dykemay, supporting its effectiveness.
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