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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmet County Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1900
Page
16
A patient disputes a physician's diagnosis about a sore threat, claiming the doctor misattributes illness to lapses of dress. The exchange unfolds in a dated Indianapolis Journal framing with Victorian tone.
A 100 dollar reward is offered for an uncured case of catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co promote the remedy and claim internal action on mucous surfaces. A list of Toledo wholesalers and testimonials are included. The text ends with a mixed quote about a young man named Meeker and a Chicago News remark.
An aggregation of_seeded classified style snippets lists an ad offer of 524.00 per week for men with rigs to introduce a poultry compound in farmer areas by Acme Mfg. Co. Kansas City Missouri, plus assorted aphorisms and brand pitches including Carter's Ink and PUTNAM FACELESS DYES.
A Chelsea Wisconsin resident Mrs Elia Rice credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with curing two years of bearing down backache and fatigue from womb inflammation after medical treatment failed. The advertisement urges women with fainting spells low mood headaches and constant tiredness to seek Pinkham’s remedy and advice from Lydia E Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
Long campaign trails of Bryan and Roosevelt are detailed with distances, speeches, towns visited, and numbers of listeners and receptions. The piece notes hours on trains, impact on sleep, and the shift from boyhood names to formal addresses among youth, plus a brief essay on meat qualities and beef types.
The piece lauds Roosevelt and Bryan for immense campaign mileage and stamina. It notes Roosevelt’s 15,000 miles, 300 speeches, and rapid travel while Bryan, though shorter in distance, matched endurance with heavy speaking loads and party duties. Neurological and nutritional factors affecting voice and nerves are explored, citing Dr. Oscar A. King on nervous influence on speech.
A correspondent notes a long decline in familiar abbreviated nicknames such as Jims Sams Bills and Toms. The trend highlights how informal forms of names are vanishing as full given names become common in everyday speech.
A family quarrel about money contrasts a hopeful dream of genius with a wife’s advice to switch trades. Nearby an oyster tale explains starfish predation, where the starfish uses five arms to trap and paralyze the oyster with a tiny fluid, then feeds in its shell.
In spring 1890 the Nashville became the first ocean going warship to steam up the Mississippi port city, drawing trains of spectators and cheers. After leaving St Louis, the vessel sailed to Hampton Roads, crossed the Atlantic, then proceeded to Tokyo via the Suez Canal, with locals predicting St Louis as a potential deep water port.
A Victorian style explanation likens brain cells to inflated goblets that drain liquid as mental work proceeds. Fresh brain activity uses stored nerve fluid, leading to fatigue when fluids deplete. Some cells rest while others work, so escaping fatigue by activity elsewhere may occur.
A collage of promotional cures, magnet demonstrations, and humorous anecdotes. Includes Dr Klines Great Nerve Restorer offer, Carrington magnet lecture, Seth Whennet tale, Silent French cavalry history, cold cure claim, dusting by air syringes, and a quip about liars. The text mixes ad copy with episodic vignettes and brief historical notes.
A druggist tests a job applicant with questions about medicines and experience. The applicant cites past drug store work, and the interviewer praises the candidate’s capability, then dismisses him. In a separate scene Jane is told to clear breakfast dishes before a gown fitting at the dress maker’s.
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