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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1919
Page
2
An old advertisement urges readers to prepare for spring with Pwree's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form. It claims to restore stomach tone liver and intestines activity and strengthens the nerves, presenting the product as nature's tonic for seasonal weakness.
Fragmentary OCR text references apples as king of fruits and mentions the OD I and 1000 perhaps indicating prices or quantities. The readable fragments are unclear but suggest a note on apple trade or production with scattered terms.
The ongoing chapter shows Babcock and others amid rising floodwaters from the Colorado, the depot at risk, and town residents scrambling to save stock and prepare for evacuation. The narrative details railroad and irrigation disputes, government blame, and the impact on Calexico and surrounding communities as preparations shift to recovery and damag eassessments.
A heated Assembly in the Overland Pacific dispute centers on desert reclamation and Mexican water rights. Ranchers, lawmakers, and officials argue over lawsuits, concessions, and the fate of valley irrigation as De la Vega and Marshall press for compromise against a backdrop of political pressure and regional austerity.
An Australian writer recounts indigenous beliefs and reactions to wounds and pain. He notes that traditional methods to stop bleeding involved ash and damp clay, and that many injuries went untreated for decades, leading to deformities. He also describes a survivor on Moser's island with a twice-broken leg and an elderly woman who could strike with her nose.
In a last stage malignant measles case a transfusion of fused blood from a man recently recovered from uncomplaint measles was given. Two hundred mils of donor blood mixed with sodium citrate were administered, causing a temporary fever, a general health shift, and an unexpected recovery after a relapse.
John T E Sexton president of the Eureka Nevada Railroad company in Palisade Nevada reports birds especially canaries and titmice ride brake beams on trains. He cites an incident where about 800 birds perched on a Southern Pacific train from the east flew off their perches during a rough crossing as the rain passed.
Fragmentary travelogue style narrative describes the Tong Peninsula and Mount Athos as a sacred, tranquil enclave where monks live in ritual solitude. It notes equal ranks within the order, prohibitions on Wotan visits, rumored women disguises seeking sanctuaries, and a playful aside about a boy and his dog with a parenthetical comment on moonir work in British ships.
Philadelphia speaker Hon Dr Thomas Ely recounts his son Lieut William Ely’s tale at Fort McPherson Atlanta. It praises U S troops as fearless against shell fire flame projectors and machine gun bursts. A German captive says gas failed to stop Americans as they pressed forward.
The Louisville Courier Journal recalls Judge Jesse Fell of Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania proving coal could burn by building a brick fireplace with iron grate and a wood ore base. In February 1808 observers saw a red hot mass and warmth, marking early coal use.
A commentary notes misery follows a poor work choice but urges the individual to cultivate a keener sense of the social value in any task. By recognizing meaning and value in work, a person can gain motivation, reduce distress, and unlock greater personal and societal benefits.
California led the United States in bean production last year, according to government figures. The report highlights California as the top producer of beans, surpassing other states in total output.
Dr John Q Adams of Dayton Ohio a forty two year practicing physician and former chemistry professor at Cincinnati College of Medicine testifies Pepgen builds nerves and vitality He credits it with helping his own recovery and says he prescribes it to patients noting rapid improvements Pepgen is sold at first class drug stores in the ad.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming dandruff vanishes in ten minutes and hair regrows within weeks. It urges readers to moisten a cloth and run it through a strand for rapid, dramatic improvements, describing hair as light, fluffy, and lustrous.
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