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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1904
Page
4
Brooklyn resident Miss Jennie Driscoll of 870 Putnam Ave. writes that Peruna is highly efficient in treating catarrh and has cured her, asserting she has never known a case that was not cured quickly.
Mrs Col E J Gresham of Hernden Fairfax County Virginia writes from her home praising Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio. She suffered catarrh of head and lungs and doctors gave up. After using six bottles her health fully recovered and she urges others to try Peruna. Herendor Village Improvement Society president signs the letter.
An advertising feature warns that winter brings colds and catarrh and claims Peruna prevents and cures catarrh coughs and consumption. It urges early use and offers free medical advice from Dr. Hartman in Columbus, Ohio, with a home purchase and response call to action.
Aesculapius is credited with inventing medicine and foresaw its boon for humanity. He warned it could become a stepping stone to military power, a notion noted by the New York Sun.
A quirky exchange recalls a rumor that a glass eater may be discharged. The joke hinges on the creature's growing selectivity as one neighbor notes he will only eat cut glass.
Northwestern inventors were issued patents including Anders Anderson of St. Cloud a saw sharpening machine Elling Berg of Madison a pneumatic stacker Hansa Hanson of Albert Lea an oil supply system Herman Kreuger of Brownton a traction engine wheel William Ruben of Minneapolis a manifolding sales book Henry Lewis of Minneapolis a cigar box filler Nels Nelson of Crookston a pneumatic straw stacker and Lothrop & Johnson in St Paul for a patent making and sales venture at Pioneer Press Building.
A Philadelphia Press quotation evokes London weather as if it pursued the speaker. The witty exchange frames weather as an active, almost personal presence that follows one through the city.
A brief London Judy column depicts a bored Mrs. Smith welcoming an unexpected visitor who intends to visit her neighbor and ends up filling time. The dialogue humorously frames the caller’s attempt to “kill two birds with one stone” during an awkward social encounter.
The notice touts high per acre yields from 1903 Indiana Ohio Tennessee Michigan corn oats barley and fodder crops. It invites farmers to plant Salzer seeds in 1904 and send stamps to receive the catalog and samples from John A Salzer Seed Co Wisconsin.
Mrs Marks alleges he complained of suffering and sought a half dollar for teeth fillings. George confirms he had them filled, but with beefsteak and mushrooms as the payment.
An advertisement touts an internal remedy claimed to cure all piles. It urges readers to obtain the treatment through their local druggist.
A Town and Country remark credits the villain with a sharp likeness to the author, noting the character mirrors the playwright’s self-portrait as seen by his wife in their quiet moments.
Dr J H Rindland, specialist in Eye Ear Nose and Throat in Fargo North Dakota, is featured in a short note. The fragment includes a few quotes about diligence and daily discipline as well as a mention of June Tint butter color market prominence and reminders to keep weekday observances.
The Grand Forks visit reveals a fully equipped engineering program with a modern mechanical and electrical department. Visitors see experimental shops, foundry, pattern making, and a wood shop, plus a strong emphasis on theory over mere shop labor to train capable plant managers.
The national directorate of the United Irish League in Dublin, presided by John Redmond, passed resolutions urging home rule and full retention of the national organization. Meanwhile, The Times reports New York insurers have closed offices in Japan due to an impossible new order from a Japanese insurer.
The university faculty committee selected H. W. Braatzen Olger Burtness and J. M. Anderson to represent the University of North Dakota and the University of Manitoba in a Winnipeg debate likely set for March 18.
If favorable weather continues the orange crop will be the largest ever produced in the United States. Florida's crop is conservatively estimated at about 1 600 000 boxes and California groves will ship 10 000 000 to 11 000 000 boxes to Eastern markets. A Chicago committee seeks to raise 50 000 dollars to enforce laws and prosecute the crusade against crime.
A Pullman company official details how some conductors feign illness to skip work and how a past victim who faked torturous symptoms later became a successful Washington businessman. He recalls a man who used jaw puffing and iodine paint with absorbent cotton to fake sickness, only to be caught and fired before a later recovery.
A Hempstead friend quotes the New York Press praising Mrs Kernochan for her gentle nature and kindness to servants. The remark highlights her habit of saying please to her staff, presenting her as an ideal refined woman.
In Ellis Island’s commissioner’s office two Irish immigrants watch a dredger. A diver climbs from the slime to the deck, prompting one man to remark that if he’d known the route he would have walked as well.
The wife describes her husband’s sharp criticism of her ball gown amid sobs. Friends try to comfort her as she reiterates a judge’s remark that he criticised her for almost nothing, finally admitting the offense was over the dress itself.
A playful dialogue shows a teacher questioning Johnny about his idea while Johnny asserts his wit. He explains that without skin on his teeth he could not catch his father’s 7:20 train every morning, a line echoing a Baltimore American reference.
Yorktown Arkansas January 18 A physician Dr Le nd Williamson publicly endorses Dodd’s Kidney Pills and cites cases cured including Henry Hall Sr age 48 with malaria haematuria swamp fever and bladder symptoms who recovered after two months of pill treatment in his sworn testimony before Justice H E Greene Montgomery County.
A hostess asks Willie if his mother allows two pieces of pie at home. He says no, and in a cheeky reply adds that his mother wouldn’t care if two pieces were eaten at the host’s house as it isn’t her pie. The line closes with a biblical note on life and debt.
A widow recalls a quarrel ending with her husband planting a tree in memory of the episode. Mrs. George B. McClellan remarks that such a gesture could inspire other couples to build a symbolic avenue from reconciliation.
Witty quip contrasts Yuker and Baker on honesty versus blunt talk. The wife speaks plainly, insisting the jack of spades is named a spade even when clubs trump, prompting a humorous exchange from the Philadelphia Press.
In a humane town debate, residents question why speed limits are not imposed. Dyer argues the policy risks fatalities, while Deddun contends any motorist could be killed or maimed, highlighting safety tensions.
A Houston Post quote mocks a Berlin girl’s death by a boa constrictor, arguing she should have kept in training and implying the snake could challenge a Chicago girl. The salacious remark reflects sensationalist attitudes about tragedy and gender.
A brief testimonial from J. W. O' Magen of 322 Third Ave North Minnespolla Minnesota dated January 6 endorses Piso's Cure, calling it highly effective against scough and scough related symptoms.
A reflective aphorism notes that pride in learning may mask true understanding. It warns against overconfidence and values ongoing curiosity over final mastery.
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