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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1908
Page
2
Opinion piece notes that many operations on women in hospitals are unnecessary and claims thousands of such procedures are performed despite avoidable factors. The text argues for caution and avoidance where possible to reduce needless risk to patients.
Letters from women in Kansas and New Jersey praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing severe female troubles and avoiding surgery. The ad claims thirty years of use, cures for displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities periodic pains and backache, and invites readers to write for advice in Lynn Massachusetts.
Walter W. Taglusch of Chicago reports yearlong unbearable itching and sleepless nights from eczema. After using Cuticura Soap, Cuticura, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills at a total cost of $1.25 he is completely cured, with dates October 8 and 16, 1906.
A caller demands to stop her paper accusing the paper of bias neglecting her nephew's arrest for hog theft. The editor retorts sarcastically about pantry shelves and borrowing from neighbors, while the caller remains unhappy with editorial policy.
Moose Jaw Sask November 18 1907 S K Rathwall reports 500 acres wheat averaging 22 bushels per acre. 200 acres sold at 85 cents per bushel plus 300 acres frost damaged. Oats yield about 50 bushels per acre at 3 cents per bushel. Net per acre estimates and note on grain removal labor and seed costs.
A Cleveland firm hires a collegey but inexperienced youth who cannot draft a business letter. He shifts the task to a stenographer who, under the general manager's dictation, produces the memo. The young man then brings it to the boss to sign and boasts of authorship. He loses the job soon after.
A Washington woman credits stopping coffee and drinking Postum with restoring her health and energy. She describes nervous spells easing, renewed ability to work, and care for two babies, thanks to Postum and its soothing effects. Darwin and Conway anecdotes highlight humility and curiosity in great minds.
The article cites Dr. Woods Hutchinson praising a baby’s innate ability to signal hunger and satisfaction. It argues the first three days require no food as the infant digests nourishment from maternal blood, condemning early feeding and “colicki ness” as habits born of anxious caregivers.
Commencing Sunday April 26 travel is available one hundred miles and return for $1.00 via the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets are sold Sundays to points within 100 miles. Inquiries may be made with local agents or write J C Melenbacker T P A Fort Wayne Ind.
Tickets daily to April 30. Ask Local Agent or write J. C. Melenbacker, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. My husband has such a curious fad. Tie's making a collection of fine silk umbrellas-duzens and dozens of them. That must be a pretty expensive fad. Well, of course, I-er-don't know how much they cost him.
In a playful moment, a professor stops his youngest grandchild from swallowing a primer. The child already holds the book and mimics eating it as the professor gently corrects the action.
In Somerville Journal commentary, Watson and Sceribbier mock modern publishing as Baker-How 80? advances a preface rather than a foreword. The quip highlights changing norms in literary introductions and stirs light debate on tradition versus novelty.
A child answers his mother that he gave his brother the seeds from the apple. The exchange suggests the brother can plant them and grow a whole orchard in the future. The scene captures a playful family moment about sharing and potential growth.
An unspecified product Kemps Balsam is promoted as the cure for any cough by any medicine. The ad asserts universal effectiveness and encourages use for relief. No verifiable medical evidence is provided.
The article argues that all men, regardless of intellect or practicality, hunger for religion and a coherent theory of life. It links this hunger to human nature and the need to understand the relationship between individuals and a higher Maker.
A prudent mother urges Mildred to treat Mr Ketchley with respect noting his sense and success. Mildred modestly retorts that she would welcome him as a coming man if he would move faster.
Frank J. Cheney swears as senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every cured case of catarrh. Document dated December 6, 1886 before Notary A W Gleason in Toledo Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and targets blood and mucous surfaces. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A pair of ragged boys trade threats over two cents. The first challenges, the second scoffs, tossing coins at his feet. They debate violence versus clever theft as they back away, eyeing a quick payday without a fight.
A fragmentary Detroit Free Press note laments Mrs. Brigham’s move from the city and questions the friendship as it recalls past borrowings and terrain references.
An 19th century ad notes Allen’s Foot-Ease powder for tired feet and shoe comfort with 25 cent price and free sample, plus a Grand Central palace New York home show emphasizing decorative and electrical displays. It also mentions an international electrical show planned for Marseilles and Garfield Tea as a purifying laxative.
A dialogue between Mrs Clubber and Miss Lipsicum from the Chicago Tribune jokes about who should wash a student’s face and why a janitor is kept at school. The quip highlights shifting blame for cleanliness.
A humorous exchange centers on a “telephone ear” and laundry hints with Red Cross Ball Blue advertised as a stain remover. A stroll through wit features John Rockefeller and John Bendrick Kangs awaiting a sea trip, while reporters rush telegraph reports of the dialogue to newspapers nationwide.
The Senate and House engage over credentials for Maryland’s John Walter Smith, pass the Aldrich currency bill after long debate, and clash over President Roosevelt. Attacks on Attorney General Bonaparte surface amid forestry bureau controversy as a Snake River dam is debated and a proposed expenditure increase for farmers’ bulletins is discussed. Nearby, a family scene shows Margaret’s singing lessons as Uncle Hiram contemplates funding her abroad study.
National Capital Notes reports the Senate confirmed William L. Day for U S Attorney in the northern district of Ohio. The piece notes Day is the son of Supreme Court Associate Justice Day and lists other Senate actions including a consular service reorganization, a crypt funding for John Paul Jones’ rest site, and a stock transfer tax bill introduced by Representative Hepburn.
An affidavit from Cloverport Kentucky says after years of kidney illness and severe back pain, John Armstrong regained strength and health using Dean's Kidney Pills. The ad notes 30 cents per box and Feaster Milburn Co of Buffalo New York as distributors.
A Philadelphia Press dialogue debates whether a women’s club should pursue suffrage or other aims while sidelining the main issue. In a separate note, a D Zerta chocolate pie product promotes an easy to make treat. A domestic exchange features a sharp clash over leisure and social conduct with Wareham Long dismissing insults from a wealthy woman.
Howard Bros. of Buffalo New York price and distribute Petitt n Eye Salve as a remedy for weak eyes claiming sales rose annually and that millions were cured since its first sale in 1807.
A mix of quotes on overwork and life insurance, a Breslau professor’s note on gravitation stronger on islands, an ad for Red Cross ball blue laundry product, a Tokio merchant exporting 200000 frog skins, and Mrs Winslow’s Seething Syrup for teething children priced at 25 cents.
An advertisement for Cascarets as a compact health aid in a vest pocket box. It promotes Cascarets as a bowel exercise substitute that stimulates intestinal muscles without harsh purgatives, claiming fewer future needs and better digestion. The copy emphasizes portability and affordability with a 10 cent price.
A wife awakens to threaten a burglar thinking her husband returns. The story recounts burglaries near Mrs. Wilson and her husband’s periodic New York trips. A joke follows about Gruet the life insurance agent whose wife carries large policies, forcing premium upkeep.
Dialogue reveals a husband seeking hair growth to improve his bald spot while his wife teases that it is the few features that smile. The exchange captures domestic humor and marital banter.
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