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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1901
Page
3
A 19th century promotional piece argues men cannot fully grasp women’s bodily pains and urges seeking Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It cites Mrs. Chappell of Grant Park NL sharing a successful cure for ovarian inflammation and notes Pinkham’s free advice with address in Lynn Massachusetts.
Plymouth, England commemorates Sir Francis Drake with a toast to his memory. The town, consuming 5,000,000 gallons of water daily, honors Drake’s mayoralty with a ritual at the head weir. Wines follow water as Pearson's Weekly notes the sentiment for future descendants.
Lord Rosebery’s mother, the duchess of Cleveland, is described as a wonderful old lady. At eighty one she remains lively and sociable, with travel after seventy including tours to India, the West Indies and British South Africa. She married the late duke of Cleveland in 1854, three years after Cord Dalmeny’s death.
Laura J. Smith of Minneapolis is named State Organizer for the Independent Order of Good Templars and National Organizer for the American Anti Drink League. The article details her health trial with kidney disease and a claimed cure by Dodd's Kidney Pills, sold for 50 cents a box.
A revivalist asks a man if he ever found religion and the man replies with humor that he gained 138 pounds of religion by marrying it. The revivalist exclaims at the surprising weight of his conversion.
A 19th century style advertisement offers one hundred dollars for any catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It lists F J Cheney & Co as proprietors and cites endorsements from Toledo druggists and wholesalers. The pill product is mentioned with a price of 75 cents per bottle.
In the suburbs a man exclaims It’s a heifer about a subject at hand as lights burn all night in his barn. C H Crabtree of Des Moines Iowa offers to explain the Gladiator Gold Mining company upon request.
A brief humorous hoax item recalling a woman who manages to get off a moving car and pull the right strap on the first try, with a Philadelphia Record style aside noting many women do such things and no alarm rung.
A period piece on farm stock care highlights the timing of poultry purchases for breeding, benefits of frequent cleaning, and the impact of poultry shows on breed standards. It discusses feeding practices, risks of kitchen scraps for birds, and the value of table scraps to maintain hen health and reduce waste.
Alfalfa districts report high yields with five to six cuttings per year aided by irrigation and grazing. A dairyman paying 175 an acre for 40 acres earns about 100 monthly from creamery milk from 30 cows, using no grain. Ohio TB study notes state agricultural station will research prevention methods with voluntary participation and no compulsion against farmers.
The experiment station offers bovine tuberculosis testing at no herd cost when five or more cattle in a state herd show probable infection. Healthy reactors may be slaughtered under inspection, while diseased animals are destroyed to reduce spread. Also covered are lamb feeding outlooks, dairy notes on Dr. Babcock, cow value concerns, and rising use of milk separators to curb disease.
Teaspot and Garley discuss a landlord eviction note accusing nonpayment of rent. The line That is what I call a moving appeal frames the notice as a dispute over housing and payment.
The Chinese Almanac predicts favorable days for undertakings and remedies and notes lucky days. It says Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will cure constipation indigestion dyspepsia biliousness liver and kidney troubles.
A brief dialogue between a hero and Uncle Eben in which the elder recalls facing danger and the younger mentions an appendectomy. The exchange hints at wartime courage and medical procedure without graphic detail.
An old style advertisement touts CASCARETS Candy Cathartic as a universal cure by regulating bowels. It claims relief from various ailments, promises easy natural movements, and notes a ten cent starter price with genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. in metal boxes.
Dialog contrasts daily country trips with city commutes. The suburban friend laments a long ride home feels short, while the city-bound traveler finds mornings rush the moment the train arrives. He recalls forgetting his wife’s task, making the return trip feel brief.
Advertisers claim no experience needed to dye fabrics with Putnam Faceless Dyes. The method requires simply boiling the material in the dye solution to achieve color.
The Sporting Man reports on rejected suitors in The Evening Scarifier column noting Walker’s popular bride and Watkinson’s remark. The item cites a long list of ex admirers published by the St. Louis Dispatch in a light society fashion.
An advertisement note from J. W. O Baren of 322 Third Ave North Minneapolis Minnesota dated January 6 1900 extols Piso's Cure as a highly effective cough remedy without other claims or details.
A fragmented antique clipping blends ad lines for hair care and patent medicines with stray literary and letter quotes. It mentions Pancen s Hate Balsam and Lixpzzconns and includes brief dialogue about June dates and a Boston girl, all in a scattered newspaper collage.
Mrs Winston's Soothing Syrup for children renews the gums reduces inflammation allays cures wind colic. 25c bottle. Little Charlie at supper asks Grandma about glasses making things look bigger. Grandma confirms then he jokes about cake cutting.
Advert shows Allen's Foot-Ease powder for swollen smarting burning sweating feet. Promotes use in shoes, 25c at druggists and shoe stores. Free sample and a mail address in LeRoy New York. Also promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine for cold a one day cure with money back guarantee.
Head gardener at Cultural Hall Philadelphia notes the American Beauty rose originated in France. A Washington florist bought a specimen for $1 and introduced it in the United States where it became highly popular. The rose is valued for its fragrance and form but blooms irregularly and requires long stems, contributing to a high price.
Rome correspondent reports Nicol Cicchino, an erfetian railroad conductor, discovers a $50,500 draft on the Marseilles Land Bank payable to bearer in gold. Signed Attanasio, the check was deposited for safekeeping awaiting owner. Owner never appears, and Cicchino is notified the unclaimed certificate is now his property by law.
The four imperial libraries hold about 93 000 volumes, a catalog describing each briefly and filling 200 volumes. Critics debate the collection, with Remusat praising its eloquence and pictorial language. The text notes divergent views on its charm and complexity.
A Philadelphia Record quip contrasts quirky collectors with a joke about a man who stacks three 2-cent postage stamps and converts them into beer. The cartoonish line highlights unconventional hobbies and social satire.
Today write to Allen S Olmsted of Le Roy New York for a free sample of Allen's Foot Ease powder. It cures sweating damp swollen and aching feet makes new or tight shoes feel easy and acts as a cure for corns and bunions. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores at 25 cents.
A witty Chicago Record quip suggests clerks wear vacant expressions and invites inspection for openings. The author adds a quip about animal behavior, noting little difference between grass eating and grass eaters.
A brief note suggests most of the mummies examined show rigid, preserved forms. observers describe corpses as well preserved and unusually firm, implying strong embalming effects and age-related changes in the remains.
Mrs. F J Lynch of Grand Rapids Michigan writes that after a persistent cough Peruna medicine cured her quickly. She says two bottles did more than all doctors and her health remains excellent. The testimonial appears from the Peruna Medicine Company in Columbus Ohio.
A vivid depiction of catarrh as a global public health menace and its effects on body and life, followed by a promotional claim that Peruna cures chronic catarrh. The text urges readers to obtain Peruna from The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus Ohio with a free guide.
A short observation notes that appearances can be deceptive with some people who look fine appearing morally or personally lacking.
Traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge carries millions annually with 75,000,000 crossings noted. Plans are discussed to extend trolley integration and avoid car changes at the Brooklyn side as part of a broader bridge traffic strategy. An advertisement touts a nerve remedy trial bottle from Dr Kane of Philadelphia.
A collage of humorous quips and cartoon captions touches on city street cleaning bonds, civic patience with streetwork, a TV advert style tease for Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti, a political jab about a defeated candidate, a medical ad for Dr J H Rindlaub, and a light irony about a guided parlor lighting mishap ending with a watermelon gag.
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