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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1906
Page
4
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A patient in Washington state describes using dropey pills for an ailment, noting improvement and reduced exertion after early stages. The account mentions heart discomfort and a belief the remedy aided by easing strain and supporting energy.
In the Loyalist camp near Britton's Neck, Forstall reveals plans to raid Camden with Cornwallis support and free prisoners, while Henderson questions the risk. Elsewhere, Major Gainey and Cunningham discuss capturing rebel women as part of their press for victory, and Frank Forstal heads toward Camden to influence the prisoners en route to Charleston. The scene shifts to Nelson's Ferry as Marion's brigade prepares to retake two hundred prisoners escorted by British troops.
A fragment recounts Mark Twain awaiting replies to three letters about a matter. After no responses, Twain sent a note with a 2-cent stamp. A postal card finally arrived stating, Paper and stamp received, Please send envelope. The excerpt ends with a partial quip about not liking delays.
After a prolonged inquiry the board of public lands and buildings reported that charges against two physicians at the Norfolk asylum were not sustained. The board found no deaths from alleged mistreatment, noted limited violence by some attendants, and cited discord between Dr. Alden and the nonappointive staff which has since ceased. The governor said he would review the findings before acting. Also reported: Mrs. Orlander of Omaha pressed for her son's release from the Kearney Industrial School, mounting a protest at the governor’s office until lunch and a later return, ending with her departure. The Nebraska banking board released a quarterly state bank report showing increased deposits and reserve, more loans, and growth in bank numbers. Other items include Lincoln’s safe Fourth plans, mayoral crackdowns on early firecrackers, and the Supreme Court adjournment pending a grain case decision.
Mr. Chas L Sauer Grand Saribe Grand Encampment I C O S of Texas and Assistant City Auditor writes from City Hall San Antonio that after a sea level drop from Galveston dry goods work he suffered from catarrh cold in head and debility. He says after taking several bottles of Peruna he is restored to normal condition and has recommended Peruna to friends.
Dialogue shows Borus waking from a near sleep and Naggus noting the effect of a recent story. They discuss fatigue caused by reading or writing, suggesting a shared experience of exhaustion and sympathy.
The W L Douglas Shoe Co dedicates a modern 200 by 60 foot jobbing and office building in Montajlo Massachusetts as part of its mammoth plant. The two story structure houses a full stock of men and children’s shoes and serves 11,000 dealers nationwide. The new facility enables same day shipping on hurry orders and strengthens the firm’s wholesale operations.
A stranger asks how residents dispose of trash while gathering data for publication. A man with a chin beard replies that they always use the garbage can, but he questions what neighbors do, reflecting a cautious attitude toward local disposal habits in Chicago.
Mrs WW B Grieas of Clay Center Nebraska reports severe scalp itching and dandruff with constant hair loss. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and weekly scalp shampoos, she cut hair to save it, then regained a full head of hair over five years with no dandruff.
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