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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1905
Page
3
Mrs Potts of Hot Springs Arkansas shares how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her overcome fertility issues after two miscarriages. She urges other women with female troubles to try the remedy and write to Mrs Pinkham for free advice.
The New York Sun explains bird’s-eye maple results from woodpeckers drilling into rock maples to feed on sap. Holes formed by sap flow alter growth, creating mottled eyes in one tree per many. After years the holes fill and eye patterns blend with others.
Dayton Tennessee special report notes N N Roberts credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing his kidney trouble and back pain. He says the medicine prevented a relapse and restored his ability to stoop freely. The testimonial aims to reassure readers suffering similar ailments.
Dialogue from a Tatler column notes a wife mentioning her husband at the seaside is recovering and writing home. The friend questions the husband’s obvious focus on his wife, implying possible suspicion over the situation.
An advertisement touts Caticura Soap Ointment and Pills as a complete external and internal treatment for skin and scalp issues. It promises to stop hair loss and dandruff, cleanse and purify, soothe irritation, and nourish roots, with a suggested price of $1.00 per set.
A fragmentary Washington Star exchange shows a formal debate over a phrase pressed as a sign of genuine esteem versus a bureaucratic formality. Colonel Stilwell defends the term as shared respect from friends and neighbors, not red tape.
An old advertisement touts a one hundred dollar reward for catarrh cures that can fail, praising Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney & Co of Toledo. It includes testimonials from Walding Kinnan Marvin and a druggist friction, and promotes related patent medicines and remedies.
The Senate met at noon with Edward Evertt Hale delivering prayer as sixty eight senators took oaths. Joseph G Cannon was reelected Speaker as the House adopted rules and seats were assigned by lot. The President’s message received close attention in both houses with executive sessions confirming several nominations and the Panama Canal appropriation debated and amended.
Senator Kittredge presented eighty members of the South Dakota Dress Association to the President. Bills include a $100,000 deficiency request for the Army munitions program and an interstate auto license bill. Beveridge backs joint statehood for Oklahoma Indian Territory and New Mexico Arizona.
The second half of the claims payments to Cuban revolutionary soldiers started on December 4. Mark Vituan, head master of the Choate School founded in 1800 at Wallingford Conn, died aged 76. Senator Beique said in Montreal that the Quebec Southern railway, once failing, was bought by the Delaware and Hudson Railway which plans to gain entry into Quebec. Foreign Minister Vittoni in Rome met Baron Mayor Des Planches, the Italian ambassador to the United States, who discussed Italian immigrants in the U.S. and urged directing them to southern agricultural sites.
Characters discuss leisure activities at a rural setting. Mia expresses anticipation of a pleasant Mas with crochet work in a cool shed. The dialogue mentions Josiah Pond and Ez sawing and splitting wood for a couple of hours, reflecting simple daily pleasures.
An edited collage of 1910s ads and quips notes Mia Davis of Groesbeck Texas praising Dean's Kidney Pills for gravel stones and restored health. Also features jokes about art, handwriting study, a cold cure with Bromo Quinine, and a comic exchange from Cleveland Leader and Tit Bits showing light newspaper humor.
A Newark visitor quotes George Gould as peculiarly selective about his smoke. At a machine shop he buys a rushed batch of cheap cigars after paying a worker with a two dollar bill. The label reveals a five cent straight brand and the worker, unaware of Gould’s fame, is hustled to supply. Forty two cigars counted.
A public figure lauds Grape-Nuts as aiding mental sharpness and digestion. He credits the cereal with steady energy, reduced heaviness, and improved output, claiming it meets heart and nervous system needs. The endorsement appears with a Postum Co. label and references a booklet in packages.
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