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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Apr 20, 1916
Page
4
An advertisement promotes Mr H E Kugelman of Melbourne offering a proprietary treatment for chronic catarrh. It asserts widespread health dangers from catarrh, claims of permanent cures, and urges readers to seek his diagnostic methods at 105-108 King Street Melbourne with testimonials and sworn affidavits.
Mr Kugelman, a British subject with over forty years in herbal practice, offers consultations at regular intervals. Locations include Peace Hotel Perth, Freemasons Hotel Geraldton, and Australia Hotel Kalgoorlie, with dates in May 1916 and related times listed for multiple days.
During the war Mr Kogelmsu sought consultations at intervals for about fifteen weeks. AML new consultations carried charges including a preliminary consulting fee of 20. The 20a fee appeared to fall short or be misapplied.
Sworn evidence from Australia cites testimonials received by Mr Kugelman from treated patients. Claims of permanent cures without drugs or surgery are offered as proof of a true method. Full texts available on request to Heed Office Melbourne with sewer certificates mailed for a penny stamp.
A patient describes eight years of eczema on hands and arms with cracked skin and painful exposure to water. The writer notes three of four doctors treated him and claims a miraculous cure and seeks to aid other sufferers.
A girl's long battle with postnasal catarrh eczema and lung and liver weakness ends in full recovery after Kugelman’s treatment. The family states she is completely cured and in good health.
A fragmentary record notes a long standing asthma claim cured after six months despite prior doctor failures. The entry mentions John Francis Young and Frederick Smith with dated sworn statements in Kew South Wales. The text is garbled but centers on medical testimony and a patient from Ericey.
Sydney reader Jane Ware reports severe paralysis internal displacement and other ailments in 1801. After bedsides given up by thirteen doctors she claims a homeopathic treatment cured seven illnesses and restored her health. Signed March 13 at Surrey Hills.
In accounts dated 1908 two patients describe long battles with asthma and systemic disorders. One man credits Kugelman’s treatment with complete asthma relief after years of suffering. another patient reports improvement of heart liver kidneys and nervous system, returning to vigor and strength.
In Sydney an affidavit recalls a patient once plagued by epilepsy and hysteria, collapsing during fits and weakening to near powerless states. A mysterious cure by Mr Kugelman is claimed, ending the seizures and strange pains, with sworn testimony in New South Wales.
The document presents testimonials by GraS Dalton of Rosebery and Thomas Bermahan of Paddington praising Mr Kugelman's asthma treatment and Mr Eugene’s deafness remedy. Dalton notes dramatic heart, liver, and leg symptoms previously limiting mobility, then recovery after Kugelman therapy. Bermahan credits Eugene’s treatment with restoring hearing after years of deafness. Both sworn in Brisbane and Paddington records.
Patients report long term cures for epilepsy and eczema after treatment by doctors named in a historical notice. The document includes signed statements from GT Hiring J F Atkinson and others, noting twenty years of relief and recovery of memory and health after alleged remedies.
A dated notice claims chronic heart disease and asthma were cured after treatment at Riverties near Wilsons Downfall. The writer cites a nine year struggle with lobronic fathms and reports recovery following Kugeloran's restanent, with a declaration made February 14, 1899 and signed by Hemey Benjamin.
A Goultarn resident recounts a long battle with epilepsy that dominated monthly seizures. After three doctors failed, Walter Street's Mr Kugelman offered a method that ended seizures within three months, and the patient reports ten years free of any attack.
A reader from Toowoomba reports sudden chest pain after lifting heavy objects. He describes months of heart trouble, hospital stay, and fear of dying at any moment, noting conflicting medical opinions and financial strain.
Giguel F W LIVER reports long term relief from sciatica liver and kidney problems after two years of unsuccessful conventional care. He notes a specialist said no cure, then credits Mr Kugelman with complete and permanent healing after years of treatment.
A fragment from an 1908 document shows sworn statement by John W Gall in Sydney New South Wales with reference to North Botant digestion and related reables arising therefrom dated Mist April 1908.
Fragmentary notice suggests a medical claim of neuralgia treatment and banishment by several private doctors, with references to a 1807 signing by Ludwig Tischnwer and mentions of asthma and consumption stages, multiple physicians, and a hospital setting.
A sworn statement by Herbert Archie McKean claims a complete cure from chronic catarrh and consumption and notes success as an athlete with four race placements at Stawell among 100 competitors. The affidavit is sworn at Armell's Bridge on September 7 before Commissioner Richard Graham for taking affidavits.
A jumble of testimonials from patients in Australia praising Mr Kugelman’s natural herbal treatment for chronic rheumatism internal complaints and nasal catarrh. Statements cite years of suffering and subsequent recovery after courses of his remedies. Names include Wotthorne, Patrick Stewart Angton, and J Ladd with affidavits from James Spurway and Thomas Morrow.
A dated advertisement recounts testimonials for eye and health cures. James Kugelman and Albert Park claim permanent cataract removal and relief from deafness spine and brain ailments after treatments. Individuals describe prior surgeries and long relief after treatment.
A long list enumerates numerous medical conditions by period spelling and terminology, including cancers, bowel and liver diseases, kidney ailments, fevers, joint disorders, dermatological and nervous system problems, digestive issues, infections, and chronic illnesses. The entry reflects 19th or early 20th century medical nomenclature and broad disease categories across systems.
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