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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1908
Page
3
A historical fragment asks how many American women in lonely homes long for a blessing of motherhood and the ability to speak these words, noting an organic derangement denies happiness, and asserts that preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by use of ...
Letters from Maggie Gilmer of West Union South Carolina and Josephine Hall of Bardstown Kentucky praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health and aiding pregnancy. The ad claims thirty years of use as a standard remedy for female ills including displacements inflammation and menstrual issues and invites sick women to write for advice from Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts.
Readers learn of strong grain yields in Western Canada with wheat averaging around twenty bushels per acre and many fields reaching thirty five to fifty bushels. The piece highlights fertile lands, abundant grasses for cattle and dairying, favorable homestead terms, and optimistic quotes about future settlement and railway land sales, citing Leslie M. Shaw and observers from Iowa. It notes strong American interest and cites improving climate perceptions for agriculture.
A New England man recently back from a year in South Carolina recounts a grim encounter with a coal black boy on a hotel piazza. The boy smiles but offers no reply when asked who he is, saying he has "ain't done raised yet" in a chilling moment of memory.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune describes Mrs Jenner Lee Ondergo-Well settling into a new flat with Mrs Seldom-Wolme and a returning mover. An unrelated ad notes Winslow’s Seething Syrup for teething children priced at 25 cents per bottle.
A Murky remark about Sagebrush Sam ends with a twist when his boots come off exposing missing socks. The notice also cites German child crime figures: 1905 48003, 1906 61232, 1907 65216.
The verse paints gray garden walls hosting vivid blooms and green shadows. Flowers spread in yellow and blue beds, grape leaves create emerald shadows, while August reveals azure blossoms and pear white blooms against night. Richard Watson Gilder.
A woman writes to Howard Smith to decline a marriage proposal after a year of visits and shared activities. She explains they are good friends and cannot marry, noting their ongoing plans like finishing a book and a party at the Crandalls, while affirming his importance in her life.
The speaker frets about marriage changing lives with Mrs Smith as a feared identity. She loves Howard but cannot face becoming a different version of herself if he marries another. She argues jealousy and honesty, insisting he could never truly care for another woman.
A distraught woman writes of love and fear to Howard, suspects his interest in a Ross girl, and tears up a letter before dialing his number. She imagines marriage if he calls, then bangs the phone in disappointment while drafting a second, longer letter.
The Hawaii Territorial College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts starts this year with eleven instruction departments. President Gilmore, from Cornell, will bring over thirty professors. The distant territorial project aims to train men and women in agriculture and related fields for the new college and government program.
In a wedding scene a best man finds a lone guest among gifts and silverware. The guest, looking uneasy, starts to speak of kissing the bride but replies with a cryptic two words that hint at a recent change or event.
A Baltimore American cartoonish remark blames Indians as treacherous for using a pipe as a peace sign while suggesting their pledges smoke away. The piece then turns to reflections on love and a fashion note predicting narrow skirts that hinder running to a fire.
A testimonial from Mrs V. V. Albert of Upper Frenchville Maine dated July 21 1907 describes rheumatic sores on her husband’s legs that healed after three weeks using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent and claims full recovery after three months.
A Greenwood South Carolina man credits Dean's Kidney Pills with relief after five years of backache and worsening kidney trouble. He says his strength and health improved and symptoms vanished after use. ad notes price and distributor Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
A Kansas City reader notes hog cholera is highly contagious and urges isolation and pen fumigation. An ad cites Sloan's Liniment as an effective treatment, with testimonies from A. J. MacCarthy of Idaville and G. W. Balstaugh of Peru praising quick improvements in hog health. Sloan's Liniment advertised with request for free booklet from Dr Earl S. Sloan of Boston.
Farmers ship 15 tons of baled hay into Philadelphia by trolley lines, two separate loads totaling 61,000 pounds, showing faster fresher delivery from Williamstown and Edgemont township. The plan hinges on the Ham s her trolley freight law and possible Rapid Transit system adoption at their next shareholders meeting.
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