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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1903
Page
4
Doan's Kidney Pills are advertised to relieve back pain from long hours on feet and heavy lifting. The ad quotes multiple testimonials describing reduced urinary symptoms, improved energy, and overall well being after taking the product.
Mrs E B Bradshaw of Guthrie Oklahoma is said to be cured of a severe dyspepsia by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad asserts many women suffer indigestion not relieved by ordinary medicine and that the product acts as a stomach tonic with uterine benefits, supported by testimonial letters.
Lin ton and surrounding area see a busy week with visits from G W Brace and others. Bishop Mann preaches, the Linton band plays for promenaders, and local clerics discuss church finances. A bell theft from the schoolhouse is noted, plus community updates on residents, buildings, and a bankable future for the town.
The paper notes Dr Coffee has published an 80 page book on eye diseases and will mail it free to every reader. The work claims to restore vision and strengthen weak eyes and invites readers to write for the book. Hanna story recalls a Lisbon tale about a black man and a white man beside a jail and gallows in a Philadelphia Public Ledger quotation.
In a witty aside, a duke defends delaying a rash venture as risky, while addressing a companion as Georgie and referencing a quick riches scheme. The Chicago Record Herald notes the tension between haste and prudence in a light financial dialogue.
A three year old visiting neighbor describes a pump that turns like a gasoline stove and releases water like a washing machine, excitedly telling his sister to have one at home. The remark comes from the Little Chronicle.
A doctor notes the enduring popularity of the tune Dixie and wonders why audiences applaud when it begins. The professor reflects that perhaps the simple appeal of the melody explains its widespread charm.
In Sunny Kansas a druggist guides a troubled Indian customer to a back room to settle a conflict about drinking in a prohibition town. The scene mixes comic dialogue with reflections on success and happiness and ends with a Christian note about Christ in hearts.
A succinct sentence criticizes the arrogance that masks ignorance. The remark frames knowledge as a burden and mocks those who presume it. No dates, places, or organizations appear in the readable fragments.
The readable text presents a fragmentary quote with religious and moral tone about selling souls and performing great works. No identifiable people, places, organizations, or event details are present to form a proper card.
A senior sufferer details five years of kidney and bladder inflammation with nightly distress. After using Dodd's Kidney Pills he reports renewed strength, elimination of pain, and restored sleep, urging others with similar symptoms to try the remedy.
A friend dismisses a new type of American girl as unlikely to inspire art because she appears too human and normal. The artist reacts with indignant disappointment, arguing originality hinges on unconventional looks rather than realism.
Tess recalls an attempt to kiss her by a man who acted with audacity. Jess questions why she did not flee. Tess explains she could not due to the small size of their sofa, leaving the scene as a matter for the judge.
A sleepless patient seeks relief from insomnia and the eminent doctor proposes a drastic cure. The doctor claims a policeman’s uniform will surely work, sparking curiosity about this unusual remedy and its implications.
A group of young women at a Oklahoma City teachers convention heard a sister teacher recount long term coffee sickness and relief after switching to Postum. She described initial stomach trouble from coffee, then healing after adopting Postum, and noted several peers at the event faced similar issues.
The article argues rail labor disputes harm the public by delaying trains and paying higher costs. It likens a strike to war, urging adequate cause before taking extreme measures, and notes no real value or sufficient importance justifying such action for either side.
A prospective employer questions an applicant about drinking gambling smoking swearing and more. The applicant denies each habit, while the dialogue contrasts the norms of the era with the idea of a coachman who is “much better” than the speaker. The snippet reflects social attitudes toward personal conduct in employment.
Sommerville journal notes Blackson, who has toiled all his life and raised sixteen children, deserves much credit though he cannot obtain it at the stores backed by Jones.
A humorous excerpt from Appinccotts Magazine notes a domestic quarrel and the theatre manager’s view of success versus failure. It contrasts a husband who drinks wine with his wife who drinks water.
A suburban resident dismisses a visitor’s praise of nearby institutions noting an orphan asylum six blocks away with 600 girls and 400 boys at recess, highlighting the crowded urban life beyond affluent suburbs.
A witty exchange turns on a staged Hamlet performance with Old Stager noting it was Sackson’s interpretation rather than Shakespeare. The dialogue captures playful theatre critique in Brooklyn Life.
Jones reports he names the country seat “Snizzled Sil vers” inspired by a breakfast food once used to build his fortune. Detroit Free Press notes the quirky nickname linked to his wealth and choice of residence.
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot 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
A brief overheard exchange notes that engineers on a limited flyer fear losing nerve, while a Pullman porter remains steadier. The dialogue contrasts the nervous engineer with the unshaken porter.
A reader from 822 Third Ave W Minneapolis Minnesota dated January 6 1900 extols Piso s Cure as an effective scough remedy in a brief testimonial.
A brief exchange notes that horse names Biscay and Bengal are fitting for foals. The farmer remarks the froggrafses haven’t changed since schooling, implying traditional naming remains strong for large bay horses.
A fragment cites Dr J H Rindlaub of Fargo North Dakota and a sensational note about romantic entanglements involving Alice and her mother. The source attributes a Detroit Free Press line about Mrs. Alice’s mother being more attractive.
A compact line reflecting on the zeal of men pursuing truth, suggesting that fervent struggle risks harming the very notion of truth as a guiding principle. The phrase evokes a period tone of moral inquiry and the costs of ideal pursuits.
In Chicago, a critic notes the actor seems uncomfortable with his roles and a theatrical manager warns the lack of work will push him away unless business picks up soon.
An old-style health claim promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with a money back guarantee if no cure. The fragment mentions a character Yeast-Well reacting to new control issues and Crimsonbeak joking about buying an automobile or marriage.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. Price, 75c.
A fragment features a wit clash about halves and a punchy pitch for PUTNAM FAC ELESS DYES. It includes lines mocking healthy pride and urging readers to fill life with a sworn statement.
Fragmentary notes suggest a discourse on illness and fate with references to a physician, a judge, and imagery of rays reaching heaven. The text reads as a garbled vignette blending medical concern with legal drama and metaphysical endstate.
Fragmentary notes mention a possible Cheracle and a sick person reference. Detected OCR noise references a church raster and a Detroit Free Press tag, but no clear event, dates, or named individuals to identify.
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