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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1903
Page
3
A to z set of testimonials from Salem to Cumbria praising Doan's Kidney Pills for back pain dropsy bladder issues and sleeplessness. Patients report relief from aching backs frequent urination and improved sleep after using the samples and subsequent boxes.
One good 10 hp engine, 12 hp boiler, return tank, 24 inch power saw, 80 ft shafting, 35 wood and iron pulleys and cones, belting, 10 hp electric motor, printers iron stands and Barlock typewriter offered cheap. Still, parties wanting steam heating and wood for same can view engine boiler and saw at bargain. Write for prices or information.
Public notice invites readers to request a free trial box of Doan's Kidney Pills by mail. The coupon directs paymentless delivery from Foster Mitchell Co. at Buffalo New York and asks applicants to mail or post to the stated address with no charge.
Dr J St RINDLAUB a Fargo specialist treats a serious case with a diagnosis about billion ousness. The patient loses about half his money as the Judge notes the need for immediate action. Also an ad for Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders with testimonials and free sample offer.
A debate notes Blackson, who has worked hard and raised sixteen children, deserves credit though a columnist questions his ability to manage at the stores.
Des Moines Iowa advertises Reliable Rug Works at 840 W 11th St run by Mrs W E Ferrington selling rugs made from old carpets.
A boy bursts into a Philadelphia Public Ledger house weeping after being struck by a neighbor boy. The mother urges courage and asks why he cries. The child explains the other boy ran inside before he could retaliate, prompting a moral admonition about composure.
Excerpt from Booklovers' Magazine arguing for diffusion of wealth through widespread ownership. It envisions a long process leading to average ownership by citizens, reduced wealth gaps, and a stable, true industrial democracy versus socialist plans centered on political control.
A Reading, Pennsylvania official credits Grape-Nuts with restoring his health after five years of severe bowel trouble. He started the cereal in May 1901, saw steady improvement within weeks, and has since quit medicine. He eats Grape-Nuts for breakfast and lunch, with a varied dinner. He notes no drugging helped before, and a total recovery followed the cereal’s use.
Discusses the Panama route reducing Atlantic to Pacific crossings from Cape Horn and Magellan routes. Compares distances and times for ships from New York to San Francisco and to Hawaii, noting 20 days by Panama versus 40 days around Cape Horn, with sailing vessel gains and wartime routing advantages to the Philippines via Panama.
Brattleboro’s early postmaster Dr Frederick N Palmer who served 1845 to 1848 is credited with inventing the first American postage stamp. The 1846 issue, recreated at collectors’ request, sparked high prices with a sale reportedly reaching 175 dollars.
Miss Della Janveau of Globe Hotel Ottawa credits Peruna with restoring her health after a spring downturn. She says digestion improved, energy returned, appetite increased, and pain vanished within three weeks. Adia Brittain of Sekitan reports similar relief after three months with Peruna.
Northwestern inventors received patents last week for inventions including a dish washing machine by Lydia Beardemphl Ashton and S. D. Be langer, a darning machine by Langdon N. C., a tyve welding machine by Henry Ferguson of St Paul Minn, a metallic floor mat by Eben Manning Lake City Minn, a laundry tag by Charles Smith Rochester Minn, an eyelet by Arnold Kuehlhorn Lakota N D, and a ruling pen by Siegwart Florin Lakota N D. Lothrop and Johnson patent lawyers provided legal services at 911 and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg St Paul.
A Chicago Tribune snippet describes a man telling a woman she is his real girl, not his ideal, as they ride with a gentle old horse that halts to browse after the exchange. The scene blends humor and romance on a country road.
A 100 dollar reward offer for catarrh cure by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsed by West Truax Wal ding Kinnan Marvin Toledo druggists. Testimonial letters available. price 75 cents per bottle. Hall's Family Pills advertised as best.
A humorous note from the Little Chronicle about a child, Willie, playing with a kitten and misnaming its claws as a handy pincushion. The aside ends with a moral reflection on the ease of doing versus deciding.
An Allentown businessman recounts a Berks county relative story about avoiding drinks with fancy names. Jim, described as churchgoing, recalls a New York trip where peers offered drinks with high sounding names and vows to stick to beer or whisky.
Mr Bowen, the United States minister, visits Caracas where President Castro jokes about rapid plant growth. An American photographer snaps a photo of the two men as they stand among flowers. Bowen towers over Castro, who frowns at a playful insult about height.
A brief quotation from the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post features Mr Bowen speaking to the President about rapid growth and a childhood arrival, noting a sudden rise in height attributed to the city’s climate.
Clarence King recounts a Mexican charged with horse stealing in a Sierra Nevada cowboy trial. A jury, gathered in the street and forced into a room, returns not guilty. Minutes later the room reopens and announces the verdict though the men claim they hanged him an hour earlier.
For forty years since Queen Alexandra wed, she received nineteen wedding pianos as gifts. All remain in pristine condition and part of the royal collection.
A brief Detroit Free Press item notes a church Easter morning question between Clara and Alice about attendance. The exchange hints at domestic decisions, including a cook's potential plans, without further detail.
Ask your dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease powder for tired feet. It cures corns bunions swollen sore hot callous aching sweating feet and ingrowing nails. Makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold at druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents. Sample mailed Farm Address Allen 8 Olmsted LeRoy N Y.
An old advertisement features a humorous exchange about vacation plans and promotes The Klean Kool Kitchen Kind stoves claimed to be smokeless, ashless, and cool to touch, promising comfort for the CEO or household kitchen.
A Chicago News quip has a patient asking for Dr. Spinks, the oculist, only to be rebuffed with sharp politeness. The humor hinges on the idea that those who can see him have no need of his services.
A collage of old ads touts cures for colds and consumption with claims of quick fixes. It includes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and Piso’s Cure, along with a testimonial from N. W. Samual of Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 7 1902. The page also features marketing lines for Putnam Faceless Dyes and a fragment about secreting sins.
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