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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1902
Page
3
The Philadelphia Bulletin quips that the subject is prolific, noting he contributes to the waste baskets of all the best magazines. The remark highlights his reputation as a busy but perhaps lightly regarded author.
An Anglo American alliance is proposed as the likely sole plan to avert further wars, with many believing future international disputes could be resolved peacefully. The piece also touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for indigestion dyspepsia constipation nervousness and malaria and ends with a moral comparison about women.
Mrs Jennie E O'Donnell president of Oakland Woman's Riding Club credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing eight years of female troubles. She thanks Mrs Pinkham and notes contact for free advice to sick women. Also includes note on why women novelists use male pseudonyms, citing London Dispatch.
John M. Diver and Edna Luella Keener obtained a marriage license in Flora Indiana. Miss Keener gained early fame by aiding a Panhandle train crew last summer by flagging a burning bridge incident near Aoka. The grateful trainmen rewarded the girls and Diver became smitten, pursuing her ever since.
Nadeau Mich February 4 A sixty one year old farmer Nelson De Rosier reports relief from Kidney Trouble after using Dodd's Kidney Pills He praises the medicine calling it a friend and urges others with Kidney Trouble to use it The ad claims cures for Kidney Troubles Brights Disease Dropsy Rheumatism Lumbago and backache and ends with a quotation from Bishop Whately about resilience.
A Minnesota writer praises Piso's Cure as a cough remedy while noting popularity often stems from silence rather than action, citing J W Brien of Minneapolis with a dated remark from January 6, 1900.
A Southern student in Boston befriends a reserved roommate Miss Latham. When Latham falls ill, a nurse reveals a hidden family search for brother Dick. The narrator rails to reunite Jean with Dr Richard Reese Latham in New York, racing to stop a Europe voyage and reclaim a family.
An account of Kansas leading wheat production with over 90 million bushels in 1901 worth more than 50 million dollars. It traces agricultural experiments from early trials to winter wheat introduced by T. C. Henry, noting ridicule and eventual success in diverse crops and varieties across the state.
N Kanzaki Japan's special commissioner of foreign exhibits for the Osaka fair of 1903 will arrive from Germany to urge American manufacturers to participate. He plans industrial rivalry meetings among the United States Germany and Great Britain at Osaka from March 1903 to end of July 1903.
A Bloemfontein dispatch in the London Express reports an enormous locust swarm delaying the mail train for four hours. The swarm settled at night on farms near Thaba N'chu, with some areas ankle deep. One swarm stretched forty miles blocking traffic south and another twenty miles long.
A Chicago Chronicle piece notes how yachting attracts royal wealth, yet seasickness dominates high ranks. It cites the German emperor and empress, Prince Henry of Prussia, the duke and duchess of Cornwall, King Edward, and the duchess of Albany, with the only immune member the widowed duchess of Albany.
A discussion cites the idea that Englishmen show love for music across ages but lack a singular great English composer. It contrasts with women who deeply adore music and excel as performers yet, according to Lippincott's Magazine, have not produced a great composer.
The Chicago Record-Herald recounts a tense robbery scene where a robber demands money and the demented could threaten self harm. The victim rejects surrender, reveals intent to jump into the river, and asks for a means to harm himself. The robber flees, leaving the outcome uncertain.
A Swedish invention describes a simple listener detector for telephones. By pressing a button the user can reveal if a third party is tapping or listening on the line, with the device promising infallible verification of the suspicion.
A tearful woman laments to a friend that golf tires her to exhaustion and leaves her unable to dance, a paradox she finds deeply troubling. The exchange appears in a New York Times excerpt.
A child scolds a father for failing to predict weather changes, contrasting with Mrs Miller’s rheumatism. A family exchange hides humor in misread signals, while a cartoonish aside mocks health cures and aging. Garfield Headache Powders advertised as for nervous women amid lively period diction.
Advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only proven treatment for catarrh a constitutional disease taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer 100 dollars for any case not cured and urge sending for testimonials while noting the product and pills are sold locally. A comic unrelated exchange follows.
Ad copy touts Brown Quinine Tablets and Garfeld Headache Powders priced at 25c each. Brief exchanges include a humorous line about a man who cannot tell a funny story and a theater quip about a dog breed and a public interest in lively writings.
A collage of quoted lines, product pitches, and social observations appears. Notable items include a Twain quote about facial expressions, Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup sales copy, a remark on the word unfortunate, mentions of drunkenness arrests across U S cities, and Garfield Tea Co promotional appeals.
A quirky clipping features a neighborly exchange about a new neighbor, a punny riff on promoters, and a jingle for Garfield Tea touted as a cure for constipation and headaches. The humor strands mix in playful banter and mock advertisements.
List of inventors and locations including Louis Bandemer of Plato Minnesota with a wire stretcher, Thomas Huberdeau of Lari more North Carolina with a breast strap slide, John J. Le Duc of Kerns Minnesota with a steam boiler furnace, Martin Leatherman of Garden City Minnesota with a vehicle drag, John Mueller of Lisbon North Dakota with a tool handle, Otto Sues of Sioux Falls South Dakota with a cuspidor, Celophus Vandall of Eveleth Minnesota with a pipe jointer, Lothrop & Johnson patent attorneys, and address 011 & 912 Pioneer Prens Didg St Paul Minnesota.
The American windmill now dominates as a cheap power producer with rapidly rising sales. It has spread to the west coast of Africa and inland Europe and Australia, signaling broad international adoption.
A London resident faces a shortened life expectancy by ten to fifteen years compared with provincial averages due to inadequate water quality. The piece notes multiple causes with water quality as the leading factor.
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