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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Golden Valley Chronicle
Location
Beach, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1908
Page
6
After seven years of female troubles a woman writes that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health. The ad extols the remedy for displacements, inflammation, ulcers and related symptoms and invites letters to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Mass for free, confidential advice.
The chancellor of the exchequer Mr. Asquith faced a sharp interruption in a Welsh town when asked about women’s suffrage. He replied with a laconic remark that he prefers to discuss the subject when ladies are not present.
Vintage ad touts CASTORIA as a safe remedy for infants and children, urging careful examination of bottles to ensure the signature and the familiar branding. It claims use for over 30 years and notes “The Kind You Have Always Bought.”
In a tense exchange two observers question why the man should deliver a public address. One taunts the confidence he projects while another counters with a suggestion that he would rather be in the crowd as an audience member.
Advertisement touts a cure for deafness via constitutional remedies and claims catarrh causes deafness. It asserts that the Eustachian tube malady is treatable and offers one hundred dollars for any case of madness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured. Includes promotion for Mall's Catarrh Cure and mail-order circulars from NEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Dialogues mischievously critique thrift and risk as one character declares he never parts with money while another argues experience comes from spending unwisely. The exchange reads like a witty moral about money and learning.
It cures feet from heat sweating and burning with easing for callouses and swelling. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents. Trial package available. Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy address provided.
An English visitor to Washington sees the capital as a growing, monumental metropolis. He praises the Capitol terrace view, the obelisk and Union Station, and predicts Washington will rival Paris and Rome in grand design. Tourists and national pride fuel a future of monumental palaces.
The Senate debated a bill with a convoluted title and a distracted clerk. Senator Kean of New Jersey voiced concern that the clerk seemed insane, while Senator Gallinger urged patience as the reading continued. The measure was eventually passed.
A 1900 Washington population count shows 339403 residents with 241920 whites and 97483 colored, and notes the capital's rapid rise, future prosperity, and beauty. The article highlights the Capitol interior and four Trumbull paintings in the rotunda as exemplary of American character and ambition.
A brief dialogue notes a postponement as a visitor questions a child named Bobbie about preferences for the new Sunday school and rewards for good behavior are discussed casually.
Census Bulletin 94 reports the executive civil service totaled 286 902 employees on July 1 1907 excluding consular and diplomatic staff. About 29 103 workers or nearly one tenth served at the national capital highlighting concentration of federal offices.
Mrs Algy Cockburn of Shiloh Ohio describes her son Clyde suffering from severe eczema for a year with scabs blood and itching. After using Rome Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent he slept the first night and recovered in about six weeks. A leading physician recommended Cuticura for eczema.
A rural Oklahoma farmer boasts of prosperity claiming he can spread a net and haul a grand piano from a cyclone, signaling upbeat tone about local fortune.
Muddled OCR cites a claim that a product named PETTIT'S EYE cures eye diseases worldwide. Mentions a druggist or Howard vee and a seal Y with no clear dates, organizations, or verifiable details.
Column snippet notes a witty line about secrets and a cook, highlighting humor and pride in culinary skill. The remark frames a playful view of domestic prowess as a bragging point.
Zimmerman Bros in St Paul Minnesota claim the finest Kodak Store in America offering developing and printing for amateurs with very beautiful work at reasonable prices. They will mail a price list to any amateur on request. You can get a hard fall from the water wagon as you can from an automobile.
A collage of classified blurbs offers cash for cream and hides from Miller & Holmes in Saint Paul and N W Hide & Fur Co in Minneapolis. Ads promote Dr J H Rindlaub eye ear nose throat services in Fargo and American Tent Awning Co pricing in Minneapolis.
An advertisement extols a known laxative product as a healthful family remedy. It urges buying the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co and sold by leading druggists, lauding its world wide acceptance.
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