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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1903
Page
11
A testimonial from Jxo H Hyper of Ridgeville Indiana praises Deeners Kidney Pills for curing rheumatism and kidney trouble. He reports improved water retention, backache relief, and better sleep after using the medicine, claiming he is nearly a new man at 68.
Baxter Springs Kansas resident Save Davin reports five years of back pain from kidney issues relieved after using four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. He credits the pills with curing the trouble and saving his life.
Boston and Detroit excursions offered with single fares and add ons. Dates include June 25 26 27 for Boston return by August 1 1903. July 1 to 5 with return by September 1 1903. Toronto June 29 30 with return by July 8 1903. Saratoga July 6 with return by July 20 1903. Detroit July 15 16 with return by August 15 1903. Contact Geo W Vaux Excursion Dept Chicago Illinois.
A list of patents issued last week to inventors from Minnesota and nearby states includes John Fisher of St. Paul for trace buckle, Peter Fjellman of Duluth for sack holder, Daniel Ivett of White Bear for condensing locomotive, Albert Penprose of Duluth for journal bearing, Charles Stickney of St. Paul for sparking igniter for explosive engines, and George Wilson of Madeira for oiler. Lothrop Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press Bidg., St. Paul.
An advertisement promotes The Klean Kitchen Kind stoves claimed to cook without smoke ashes or heat. The piece also contains a cynical quip about police and a dubious claim about curing a cold in one day and a drug laxative guarantee.
A brief ad notes Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally with a price of 75e. The text also mentions a trend of brainy women no longer advertising cleverness by wearing belts badly.
The piece argues that men moving from country life to cities suffer physical and moral decline due to urban conditions. It notes hidden effort yet rising worldliness, loss of innocence, and erosion of kindness and charity as standards drop.
R. E. Colee of St. Paul Minnesota purchases cream for cash throughout Minnesota and Dakota. Prices are ten cents per pound higher under this system than farm butter making. The firm also buys butter poultry and eggs extensively. Write for prices.
A witty Pittsburg Dispatch reflection notes that men endure 365 daily grievances, sharing burdens with others who also have troubles. It suggests restraint and fairness, arguing not to kick but to let fate decide the balance of luck.
In a lighthearted note from the Indianapolis Sun a scene unfolds as Bridget’s friend keeps others awake with uproarious laughter at a late hour. Mrs Hyflyte complains that the merriment disrupted her sleep while Bridget recalls a past cake mishap.
In a humorous exchange from the Chicago Tribune a host assigns Mr Makinbrakes to escort Miss Gumwell to dinner, prompting disbelief and a question about dining arrangements at the house. The line captures a witty social moment reflecting manners and etiquette of the era.
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease a powder for the feet It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy Cures Swollen Hot Sweating Feet Corns and Bunions At all Druggists and Shoe Stores 25c Sample sent FREE Address Allen 8 Olmsted LeRoy NY
Enpeck reveals his wife eloped with him to Meeker aboard a downtown car. The exchange exposes a shocking marital twist as they discuss a supposed affliction in a humorous Chicago News style.
An advertisement for Dr J H Rindlaub a specialist in eye ear nose and throat services based in Fargo North Dakota appears with a reflective note on moral tapelines for virtues and faults.
Russian authorities seal off all communication across the Finland Sweden frontier. Telephones and cables on the Finnish border are confiscated and the Tornea river cables destroyed. Gendarmes patrol the frontier. Russian detectives harass towns along Lulea. News of Finland famine is suppressed to stop exiles and movement. A new party in Sweden aims to strengthen neutrality and unite with Norway.
Restoration of the Eidsvold building relies on private subscriptions organized by a local association of enthusiasts. The hall, where the 1514 storthing proclaimed Norway free, is restored to its 1514 condition with expanded gallery and library. Additional historic furniture and improvements to the building and grounds are sought.
During repairs at Rimbo church in Sweden, architect L Cronstedt and contractor L A Griffin uncovered medieval style paintings beneath the plaster in the dome. After removal the paintings appear distinct enough to suggest a possible full restoration to their original condition.
Norrland Amt reports 18,000 crowns sent to China and English and French colonies in Madagascar and Zululand for missionary work. It also received 23,000 crowns from America to prevent famine and secure potatoes and grain for seeding purposes.
Sweden formally ends its claim on Wismar after a century old pawn loan. Both chambers of the riksdag voted to waive the claim, acknowledging a large outstanding balance as unlikely to be redeemed. The Wismar inhabitants expressed relief and sent thanks to the riksdag through the mayor.
At the Royal Geographical Society meeting in London Sir Clemens Markham decorated Dr Sven Hedin with the Victoria Medal for Central Asia explorations. A gold watch was given to Capt Isaksen of the Sverdrup Greenland expedition, received by the Swedish Norwegian attaché.
Authorities announce vigorous prosecution of the Valders railway project with completion to Fager ness by October 1904. Traffic will extend to Tonsaasen by next fall, with winter blasting and rock removal efforts ongoing.
The king of Siam favors Danish naval officers with many in service. Upon Capt. Trolle’s resignation as commander of the royal yacht, the king promptly appointed Capt. Schening to fill the post.
Kenrik Ibsen has recovered from illness and dines well at home despite advanced age. Jonas Lie and his wife secured quarters in Brechtesgaden for the summer where Lie intends to complete a large forthcoming novel.
Capt. Olof Gwiden of the Swedish Navy selected to command the relief expedition to Antarctic regions with a picked crew. The relief ship will be provisioned for three years based on advice from Prof. Nathorst.
The Eski mo Korkoya, a leading Greenlander, controls Baffin Bay commerce. Born at Jullanehaab, he started barter forty years ago and trades Arctic products for food then exchanges for furs eider down ivory and more. His magazine is worth about 50 000 kroner and he owns 13 kayaks 40 dogs and many harpoons and lances.
In Norway it is believed Minister Stang may resign due to his comments on the proposed separate consular service. His stance conflicts with the government program. The Swedish Norwegian commission plan has been publicly supported by Conservative Moderate and Liberal leaders.
Four boys at the Flakkeberg children’s home in Denmark wrote to the king about being beaten with a steel wire switch. The king ordered the justice minister to intervene. An investigation confirmed the abuse and the brutal master and his assistant were removed from duties.
Danish King Christian IX will visit Weilbaden for a spa stay, then pay ceremonial calls on President Loubet of France and the German emperor in Berlin, mirroring recent visits by foreign rulers to Denmark.
Captain H Noaboe a leading Danish engineer died in Buenos Ayres from flood poisoning. Former first lieutenant in Danish artillery he resigned to teach at a polytechnic school. He went to Argentina in 1896 and quickly rose to a responsible post.
Advices from Stockholm report negotiations for the sale of Sweden’s Lapland iron fields, described as the richest in the world, to United States Steel. Charles M. Schwab, president of U S Steel, held several conferences with mine owners in Europe, with a rumored price of 50 million dollars.
About 300 Swedish acres in Horndal Dalecarlia will be sown to pine and spruce this year. The restoration of this part of Sweden has proved successful with many years of work yielding beautiful young forests in districts once brush covered.
Reports say the Tysse Prospecting Company sold the rich Vealand platinum mines near Arendel in Norway to a French mining firm for 2,500,000 francs. Prospectors anticipate expanded mining activity following the deal.
Notes report fundraising in Copenhagen for a church as Gov Hedman arrives from the Danish West Indies. bank and political officials ordered to leave. Norway’s wealthy farmer Helge Berger dies at sixty eight. Siam yacht captain E Trolle returns to Denmark. Odd Fellows mark 25th anniversary. Sweden’s merchant fleet expands in 1901 with 84 sailing vessels and 32 steamships, total 2 160 sailing and 943 steamers.
Mr. Tigg boasts his child inherits his college training and even repeats his old college yell. Mr. Clarke dismisses the claim as typical boastful talk after such remarks.
A physician promotes Peruna as a cure for catarrh linked female ailments and urges women to contact Dr. Hartman in Columbus Ohio for free guidance. Personal testimonials claim relief from leucorrhea womb ulcers and nervous exhaustion after nine bottles, with the doctor cited as having cured many women.
A Victorian anecdote recalls John Adams praising a toast to Revolution heroes likened to the Sybilline leaves. Lafayette visited London county with Monroe at Oak Hill, Leesburg honored guests, and Adams attributed the idea to a Sybil portrait in the Oak Hill hall.
Upper Cross Roads Maryland reports a sensational medical cure claim for Dodi’s Kidney Pills. The ad cites cures of rheumatism, kidney troubles, backache, nervous diseases, dropsy, diabetes, and Bright’s disease with testimonials from Mrs. John Cooney. It includes generic quips about poverty and wealth and a Minneapolis testimonial.
An advertorial urging mothers to use The Cuticura Treatment for harsh infant skin conditions. It promotes warm baths with Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment to ease itching, and Cuticura Resolvent to cool the blood in severe cases, claiming quick relief and lasting cure.
This ad promotes Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children by a nurse in New York. It claims to aid fever, stomach, teeth issues, bowel disorders, and worm destruction and notes it is sold by druggists nationwide. The brief copy ends with a generic motto about time and effort.
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