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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1901
Page
3
A historical column discusses how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound earned wide recognition. It highlights public trust in her remedy and its noted impact on women’s health, citing endorsements and the brand’s prominence in 19th century medical culture.
An advert extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a universal female remedy curing ovarian, uterine, and menstrual disorders. It claims relief from backache, leucorrhea, and nervous symptoms, asserts safety, and urges purchase through druggists nationwide.
Advertisement notes a theatrical or circus figure named Ferguson with a scarred face and asserts there is no trick to dyeing. It promotes PUTNAM FACELESS DYES sold by druggists for 10 cents per package and claims simple use, requiring about half an hour.
She asks if it is safe to go out on the lake alone with him. He questions why not and she recalls being kissed by a young man on a previous outing.
An advertisement claims deafness arises from inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucus lining and asserts nine of ten cases are caused by ear mucus. It offers 100 dollars for any deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills by F. J. Cheney & Co.
A Philadelphia Press quotation exchange critiques a character named Guzzler for not knowing when enough is enough. A counterpoint argues he does not know when he has too much, reflecting a spirited opinion feature. The item includes a January 6, 1908 dateline from Minneapolis.
The Boston Transcript notes a dialogue about beliefs and truth and records that the first fire engine in this country was imported from England to New York in 1731.
Joseph Jonles, a Kiev-born immigrant, started selling papers in Boston with under $1. For five years he worked daily except illness and saved $1,000. He and his brother bought a North End home for 3000 with a mortgage, planning to switch from papers to shoes in Salem Street. He has two brothers and three sisters. parents remain in Russia.
In Alecranes General Wood questions prisoners. A man claims to be jailed because a cow was seen walking behind him. The jailer explains the cow moved because a rope was attached to her, provoking laughter among all.
The piece traces how wealth notions have escalated from ten thousand a year to fifty thousand, then to millionaires and multi millionaires. It notes the shift to forty, then hundred million, and now billionaires, asking if the multi billionaire will replace the multi millionaire.
De Witt Miller, a Chautauqua lecturer, fielded questions at a local assembly. When a woman asked about faith cure, Miller replied that believers in faith cure have very little mind, likening belief to mind cure skepticism.
In Brooklyn Life a playful exchange sees Cleek teasing about his wife’s golfing claim. Bunker counters with a remark on her confidence and skill, highlighting domestic humor after a wedding.
Two bicyclists discuss a map that places them in the middle of a town, but their route follows a muddy road far from any destination. The dialogue reflects confusion over the map possibly drawn by naval experts, as noted in the Baltimore American.
Excerpt from Tit-Bits features Mrs Billus John and Maria arguing over youth and romance. A conversation recalls youthful folly and self realization as they discuss See Bessie and past mistakes.
A hustler says the things worth having do not come to those who wait but to those who get up and hustle. The Chicago News quotes the line in a terse, blunt tone.
Secretary Hitchcock reshapes the forestry division to apply market pricing, speed permit decisions, and curb wasteful cutting. The plan expands forest guards, promotes reforestation, and protects 60,000 acres across several states with funds from a 30,000 dollar appropriation.
In a humor snippet from the Chicago Post Mrs Up ToDate frets over choosing between two new fads appearing simultaneously. The exchange shows light satire on fashionable trends and modern obsessions.
A major railroad switches to oil for locomotive fuel amid doubts on success but touts proven relief from dyspepsia indigestion constipation and flatulence with Hostetter s Stomach Bitters after fifty years of trial. Take only the genuine product.
Farmer Countessel notes Josiah spends much time on games and light literature. The reply: cabinet offices and big diplomatic posts are filled, so Josiah has little else to do at present. Washington Star perspective.
An anecdote recalls Frederick Temple when Bishop of London teaching theology students on parish calls. He hid on a sofa with his face to the wall while a young Irish man entered and pressed a hand to his shoulder, exclaiming Frederick the drink again.
A London Chronicle note explains that spelling whisky without an e signifies Scotch while with an e denotes Irish. A spirit merchant described how customers often ordered Irish whiskey, prompting a discussion chain from a written order to a seller’s clarification.
Buffalo Bill laments the loss of his horses in a railroad accident. He notes each horse insured for 250 dollars and valued at about 1 000 dollars to his show. He has arranged a new batch to be trained at Bridgeport winter quarters to replace the trained and experienced animals.
A Good Health column argues that a strictly raw diet is safer and more natural than cooked meals from boarding houses and hotels. It claims eating foods in their natural state is preferable to regimens created by cooks, even praising the idea of eating directly from nature.
Historical betting records show Lord George Betinck wagering on Gasper in 1843 Derby with potential 720000 dollars, later netting 144000 after backing Cotherstone. Other bets involve Lord Glasgow, Hastings, and Lord Dudley in major races. a Lambert-led syndicate won 450000 on Don Juan in 1883. Silk thread diameter noted as 1-200 inch.
A Suffolk farmer tries to dodge debts by a ruse. He plans to kill a pig to avoid repayment, but a friend counsels theft framing. The farmer’s tale backfires as neighbors believe the theft, not the borrowings, highlighting the farmer’s misplaced claim. The tale ends with the farmer’s insult and bitter exit.
Ottawa reports a celebrated case from seven years ago when George H. Kent of 408 Gilmour Street was deemed dying from Bright’s Disease. Dodd’s Kidney Pills were credited with saving him and permitting lifelong work without a lapse. Kent and his wife even named their daughter Dodds in thanks as physicians debate permanence of the cure.
A Boston Post excerpt notes a Colorado tourist praising mountain air and a stage driver replying that one has not tasted the whisky sold near the Broken Bow saline. The exchange captures frontier travel humor and regional accents in a brief dialogue.
A farmer speaks against the raw sugar tariff arguing that repealing the duty lowers prices for all, benefits the poor and general public, and harms beet sugar makers. He urges farmers to write to Congress to kill the tax and push for three-cent granulated sugar benefiting every pocket.
Opinion-styled line notes matrimony alongside patriotism and religion as a noble motive and infamous pretext in social debate. The remark contrasts personal unions with broader civic and ideological loyalties.
List of patentees including Orson Bucklin Marietta Minn rope machine John Caldwell Minneapolis Minn leather stretching machine Martin Erickson Waubay LS D power hammer Andrew J Hoban one half assigned to J P Bercham St Paul Minn machine for making tiles John Peterson St Peter Minn manure gatherer loader William Sherd Belview Minn milk pail holder Lothrop Johnson patent attorneys 011 912 Pioneer Press Bldg St Paul Minn Some named individuals are described as worn out brooms handle and a Great Traveler. The Russian Princess Demidoff is prominent among travelers whose exploits include hunting in Europe Asia trout in a single day and journeys from Caucasus to Kamchatka with perilous adventures. She is the daughter of Count Warnikoff Daschkoff and noted for cooking skills including rolls paired with her trout meals.
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