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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1906
Page
7
Cure to Stay Cured describes a medical treatment for nerve sexual debility and related male weaknesses. It outlines a regimen claiming to restore vigor, improve stamina, and resolve associated diseases through a specific approach branded as a cure.
A confidential note offers private consultation for various troubles related to sex. The message invites individuals to seek discreet guidance and assurance of privacy.
A public notice invites all who have failed other treatments to try a new system. The author claims to explain why prior methods failed and promises safe, quick, and permanent cures. The appeal targets individuals abandoned by physicians and those exposed to promotional devices and free samples.
A brief, archaic sounding pledge asserts no charge for counsel and promises mutual fair treatment. It frames a moral exchange where the speaker will act as they wish others would act toward them.
A boastful ad-like notice claims a Fort Wayne doctor can cure and cheerfully cites past patients from the area as testimonials. The speaker urges immediate contact to secure a guaranteed cure, ending with a drastic promotional close.
Spotted odd local notice noting Dr Blackstone at a corner on Wayne and Harrison with references to Calhoun and a range of hours and days, including special hours for tables and a free K Ray examination, exam preparation, and consultation offered.
An advertising note urges printing done right for stationery needs. It promises neat results and mentions the Journal Gazette with a reference to a specific issue number.
Brakeman E M LaFever of Thin City dies from injuries after a train accident near Valparaiso. Philadelphia inspectors E B Hughes and Harry Brooke travel to Baldwin works to review seventy locomotives for the Wabash as railroads push for added power to handle coal ore grain and general freight. The article notes national locomotive orders and costs, with the Wabash planning for future engines and service. LaFever, who resided at East Suttenfield Street, is survived by his mother and a sister. his wife and sister were at his bedside at Valparaiso hospital when he died.
Passenger Agent Pinninger reports solid Sunday business for Lake Shore and Lake Erie. Lake Erie carried 226 to Indianapolis and Lake Shore 160 to lakes north, totaling 250 in from the south. The Grand Rapids to Home City excursion topped the city departures while Nickel Plate and Wabash sent crowds to nearby hubs. Pennsylvania lines also drew notable east and west flows.
A special train carrying national officers and delegates of a traveling men's protective association passed through the city over the Wabash line at 6 o'clock last evening. They left St. Louis yesterday morning and are en route to Buffalo, where the national convention will be held this week. The party is scheduled to arrive in Buffalo at 7.
Notice announces a course in railway typographic and telegraphy skills with competent instructors. Students will receive thorough timing in related atonography and related union office guidance.
Morning dispatch lists delegate Charles Falk and wife Wok booking train passage in sleeping cars and coaches. Notes new time card to take effect June 22. Reports visits by John Newman and executives B F Horder and W H Bender, transfers, vacations, and staff moves across Nickel Plate and Pennsylvania lines. Includes Bellevue Gazette item on Ed Sister’s household sale and Col Zimmerman's planned European trip with the duchess of Manchester.
Washington June 10 the Post Office Department addressed rural route patrons detailing the shift to standard weatherproof mail boxes. A 1901 committee approved fourteen box designs and after August 1 1901 only these boxes could be erected, replacing prior ad hoc receptacles of various inappropriate forms. The 1902 order then adjusted supply advantages tied to the fourteen approved designs.
The order requires patrons to use boxes conforming to specifications approved by the Postmaster General, allowing manufacturers to seek approval. Since July 9, 1902, about 499 firms have qualified to make 259 styles, price range from 0 to 4 dollars, averaging around 1 dollar. Enforcement has removed unapproved boxes. most run-route boxes are now approved, with few complaints. A relaxation could revert to prior chaotic conditions. Sex food and game at the Hof-Brau.
Mr Baruel Ronkins, national organizer of the Socialist Party, spoke at Vordermark's hall on Sunday on Political Socialism. He argued the movement combines education with political activity and outlined his statewide organizing plans. He said he has visited several towns and aims to recruit socialists directly, avoiding public meetings.
June reports from ROMP CITY Indiana describe a carp invasion on the Elkhart River west of the city after recent heavy rains. Farmers, who once stocked the river for sport, gathered in numbers to haul in and store large quantities of the fish, sparking local concern over ecological impact and river vegetation.
June 1. The Building Trades Guards announced a general strike on buildings employing Bricklayers and Stonemasons International Union members. The action cancels the recently aligned wealth agreement that required arbitration before a strike unless submitted for settlement.
The death of Bill Jiecoh Bil, age sixty one, occurred Sunday morning at 9 amid kidney trouble at BA Hough street residence after a two month illness. He was a native of Switzerland and had lived in Bert Wayne for twenty one years. Survivors include a wife and seven children. Funeral services for George A. Maucer were held at 9 o clock from the home of Ws mint, Mary Sorg, in Pions ate jownalitp, and at 10 o'clock from St. Amoyatis Catholic church at Sheldon. Funeral notices appear in the Journal-Gazette Want Ads.
Philadelphia June 10 A drive by rail executives aims to curb high salaries and grant promotions for clerks and assistants. The plan targets 150 night school trainees seeking advancement, with salaries rising from 80 to 900 per year as officials defend the system.
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