Dangerous kidney diseases cured by Peruna advert
Letters from veterans and others claim Peruna cured catarrh of the kidneys and Bright's disease. Testimonials describe relief after four months of use and praise Dr. Hartman. The ad asserts Peruna tackles root causes, boosts kidney excretion, heart action, and digestion, with free advice from Dr. Hartman in Columbus, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Mars
Wisconsin Cavalry
Danking Street
Chicago
Ill
Peruna
John Vance
Hartford City
Ind
Ontario
Canada
Bright
Peruima
Manalin
J. Brake
Hartman
Hartman Sanitarium
Columbus
Next in Line Question From Butler's Son
A New York Times anecdote recalls President Nicholas Murray Butler dining with friends and his eight year old son asking why he would stop being Columbia president to become mayor, highlighting a child’s candid query about political ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Murray Butler
Papa
Columbia
New York Times
Catarrh Cure Ad and Weathered Ads in One Page
Advertising clippings offer Hall's Catarrh Cure and Pills as a universal cure with a $100 reward promise for cure failures, plus assorted snippets on insurance, jokes, and a cold remedy. The mix includes humorous exchanges and a quip about finding work using an automobile, all in a nineteenth or early twentieth century newspaper tone.
Fragmented 1900s ad bundle with medical cures and quotes
A collage of vintage advertising copy and quotations includes Cole's Carbon salve claims to stop bleeding without scars, Poe style moral lines, a Poultry goods offer at 820 & Week and Expenses, and various unrelated sayings. The text weaves product pitches with aphorisms and names, typical of early 20th century ads.
Mrs Mamie Herbert endorses Lydia Pinkham cure in letter
A testimonial from Mrs Mamie Herbert Buffalo NY area praises Lydia E Pinkham s Vegetable Compound for eight years of uterine inflammation and pain. She credits the remedy and Sanative Wash with restoring health after long suffering, while urging others to seek Mrs Pinkham s advice if plagued by menstrual or reproductive issues. 5000 forfeit if not genuine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamie Herbert
Elmwood Ave
Buffalo, N. Y
Empire State Fortnightly
Buffalo
Lydia E. Pinkham
S. V. Ble
A twitch of the eyelash and a blind horse nod
A concise line notes subtle signals in riding lore. It contrasts a minor eyelash twitch with a decisive whip action, implying the difference between faint acknowledgment and clear control in the horseman’s craft.
Reaching the North Pole by Balloon or Ship
Attempts have failed due to ice, suggesting balloon travel as the path to the North Pole. The ad promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for indigestion dyspepsia constipation and liver and kidney troubles. A proverb warns that a man wearing success with pride may be wearing paste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Vogeler's Curative Compound Claimed To Help Indigestion
An advertisement extols Vogeler's Curative Compound as a universal cure for stomach trouble and indigestion. It cites a Winchester Ohio testimonial from Mr Bowell praising its effects for his wife and notes St Jacob's Oil, Ltd. offers free samples by mail from Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vogeler
Iere
W. Bowell
Priory Street
Winchester
Col
London
St. Jacob's Oil, Ltd
Baltimore
Five Thousand Dollar Dot Counting Contest
The Farmers' Tribune offers a free dot counting contest with a $5,000 prize pool. The paper, a Northwest weekly priced at one dollar per year, invites children to count dots and compete for major cash awards totaling $5,078.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Tribune
Northwest
Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors
A Pioneer Press list names Minneapolis and St Paul residents receiving patents. Patents include leather-stretching devices by John Caldwell and cream separator by Azro D. Fl lis, loom by Jonathan Painter, buckle for tug straps by William H. Rose, washing machine by Wilber W. Tatro, guard for gang edgers by Edwin E. Thomas, curtain stretchers by Florence Violette, with Lothrop & Johnson patent attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
John Caldwell
Minneapolis
Minn
Azro D. Fllis
Jonathan Painter
William H. Rose
Bemidet
Wilber W. Tatro
Edwin E. Thomas
St. Paul
Florence Violette
Skipper of Industry Quipped About by Cleveland Paper
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip casts a figure as a skipper of industry, joking that if any industry exists he would skip it, reflecting a sharp, era-specific humorous take on business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Stage Silence and Self Doubt Catch Andrey Dia
A clippedBaltimore American quote shows actor Andrey Dia recalling a stealthy stage moment and his mournful remark as he repeated the line Hist. The fragmentary text also references Dr J H H Rindlaub an eye ear nose and throat specialist in Fargo North Dakota and a Chicago News exchange joke about banking interest and color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. HH. Rindlaub
Fargo, N. D
Cole's Carboli salve promises skin cure
An old advertisement touts Cole's Carboli salve as a quick relief and permanent cure for itching skin diseases including eczema and tetter. It offers a money back guarantee, urges action, and notes prices of 25 and 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Dot Puzzle Official Count Guarantee
A Tribune notice states a strict guarantee that no person connected with the paper will know the number of dots until after the official tally. J R Colburn of New York City will count and certify the result, with the affidavit conclusive to all. Osburn will not determine the count until after the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Dot
J. R. Colburn
New York City
Osburn
Ten Friends Club Another Way To Win
Say ten friends including yourself club together each sending in a count to share in a $1,000 prize pool. The prize can be divided among members with $100 each if your club wins. Each participant gains ten chances in 2,999 prizes totaling $5,078.00 and 29,990 opportunities to win a share. You may form any size club or none and pursue prizes individually. Subscriptions grant five years of access and 29,990 chances for $5.00 with free counts. Every dollar goes to your subscription and counts may be registered with each yearly payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dot
Tribune Dot
The
Tribune
Minneapolis
Farmers’ Tribune
Anneapolis
St. Paul
Sofeiy
Great Dot Contest Prize Payment Recognized
On April 22, 1902 in Minneapolis Minnesota the Minnesota Tribune Co received five thousand seventy eight dollars for contest prizes to be paid upon vouchers certified by judges Robi Pratt J J R Foss and Albert Dallenmayer First National Bank credited five thousand seventy eight dollars per EC Mestre Cashier continuation copy of record confirms payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colburn
Tribune
First National Bank of Minneapolis
J. F. R. Foss
Nicollet National Bank
First National Bank
Minneapolis
Robert Pratt
Albert Dollenmayer
Dollenmayer Advertising Agency
Minnesota Tribune Co
Minn
Robi. Pratt
J. J. R. Foss
Albert Dallenmayer
P Cc
Farmers' Tribune Count Contest Rules Recount Instructions
Public notice outlines how to register counts for The Farmers' Tribune contest. It specifies required name and address formatting, remittance methods, limits on counts per payment, and eligibility restrictions including disallowing Minneapolis and certain cities from entry.
Winners in Our Other Dot Contests
Several readers won cash prizes in Tribune dot contests. O Aylesworth, a farmer near Talcot, took 81,000. W A elch of Bingham Lake won 00. Carl Knutson, a clerk in Bethsay, won 00. James Panta of Jackson received 975.00. Jacob Berghuis, a farmer near Clar ity, won 00. Chas Sabon of Cokato earned 125.00. A Wisconsin entrant tied to a contestant’s daughter also counted dots for 10000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Aylesworth
Talcot
W. A.elch
Bingham Lake
Carl Knutson
Bethsay
Mas Wwira
Coase. Spragce
Glenywood
James Panta
Jackson
Jacob Berghuis
Chas. Sabon
Cokato
Wan
Fase Cylon
Wis
I Souseata
Oyna Sen
Enen
OSS Pe
Parmaers' Tribune Subscription Offer and Puzzle Note
The advertisement lists multiple subscription prices and offers for the Parmaers' Tribune from Farmers' Tribune in Minneapolis. It mentions AY and AU pricing at various one time amounts and includes a yearly subscription deal with longer terms such as one to ten years. Enclosed is a payment and a count on a $5,078.00 puzzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dot
Farmers’ Tribune
Minneapolis
Minn
Parmaers’ Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hall
Hill
Sein
F. J. Crensy & CO
Toledo
Mr. Manley
Mrs. Manley
Hamlin
Billyums
Baltimore Herald
Bilin
Doom
Ohio State Journal
Alvary
Hewitt
Jewitt
Chalmers
Stp
Javelie Mtg.Co
Dept.d
Parsons, Kan
Madame de Maintenon
Pusnam
Gruggists
da. R.vara
Arch Street
Philadelphia
Genlid
Wiemeee
North Dakota
State News
Omemee
Rolla
Portal
Ellendale
Hillsboro
Mayville
Minot
Towner
White Earth ’S
Wyndmere Horsemen
Crary
Linton
Courtenay
Carselton
Cooperstown
W. R. Mitchell
Hunter
Napoleon
Palace
Langdon
A. Shulke
Cando
Leeds
Kathryn
Hankinson Bank
Missouri
Martin
Hamilton
Fingal
White Earth
Bismarck
Northwood
Libby
Park River
New York
Mannhaven
Pembina
Lidgerwood
Grand Fork
Rata
Donnybrook
Des Lacs Lake
Wheatland Schools
Washburn
Leistikow of
Grafton
Florida
Milton and
Osnabrook
W. E. Clark
Tower City
Kittel Gjedstad
Walsh County
Insane Asylum
Institute
Cass County
New Rockford
Grand Forks
Hannah
Jamestown
Souris
Devils Lake
McKinney
Ward
Kenmare
LaMoure
Eilendale
Maine
Andrey Dia
Baltimore American
Chicago Newa
Morey
Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids, Mich
Chemical CO
la Crosse
United States Depository
Joan Martin
F. M. Pence
Capital
Co. T. Jarynay
Surplus
C. Macnerchak
Banxast C
Minneapolis, Minn
Che Farmer
Hinseapolis
Miss
Woodward & CO. “Grain Commission
Duluth
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!