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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1904
Page
7
A dubious 1920s style pitch touts Liquorone as a universal cure, promising a million bottles free to the sick and detailing touted health benefits. It lists innumerable diseases and urges readers to return a coupon for free trials.
A scrambled historical catalog lists ships and places: Russian battleships and cruisers with tonnage speeds and guns, Japanese admirals and yard at Nagasaki, Vladivostok references, Korean and Chinese locations, and notes on allied protection and fortifications. It implies a naval balance with Sebastopol and Shimonoseki fortifications and a large Japanese squadron in Manchuria.
Washington reports William Randolph Hearst courts Democratic delegates for the presidential nomination. He asserts a bold strategy tapping six Rhode Island electors, aiming a stampede from other states toward his candidacy. The piece notes Hearst’s wealth, media holdings, San Francisco birth, Episcopalian faith, and marriage to Misa Wilson in New York.
An unclear report highlights a Soviet commander figure described as a hero, named in distorted form as Retvisan and various units. The text references a hutivahin Retvlean and a distant base at Ruesta with mentions of officers and actions, but details remain garbled and fragmented.
Admiral Makaroff becomes commander in chief of the fleet after Admiral Stark departs following the Port Arthur engagement. The new leadership assumes duties in the far east amid ongoing naval operations.
An old advertisement promotes Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets as a remedy for stomach distress. It asserts the tablets strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, and relieve dyspepsia, with testimonials of cured users and claims of universal availability.
In an experimental report from Germany, researchers test rattlesnake venom as a potential remedy for deprosy. Observers note mixed results and caution against unproven claims as scientists reassess venom therapy, with cases of illness and skepticism surrounding the claimed cures.
An unclear report notes Kaiser to travel from Nord Prutseher to Naples to oversee a Mediterranean project. Mentions salaries, health, and a royal health return, with references to officials and potential board actions during the voyage.
Coroner Tutewiler says he has not given consideration to appoint a deputy to succeed. The date for applications has passed with him but none of them are considered. He may decide to make no appointment for the unexpired term.
Wartime era ad copy extols Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets with claims of worldwide fame and universal relief from stomach trouble. A Detroit physician testimonial supports prescribing the remedy for various digestive ailments, asserting patient benefit and wide pharmacist stocking.
An advertisement extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a natural stomach remedy. It claims the product cures dyspepsia, prevents recurrence, and makes customers loyal to the supplier. It emphasizes a single essential ingredient and criticizes competing remedies while urging readers to obtain the tablets from clinicians or druggists.
Fragmentary report states Admiral Stackelberg, Russia's chief flag admiral, was damaged to Admiral Ma aru at Port Arthur. The note mentions Stackelberg's German descent and age, with limited readable details about his role and status.
The escape of the Russian criger squadron from Vladivostok harbor worried the Japs as it threatens their merchant marine and several coast towns. Capt Nicholas Reltzenstein is described as a dash ing officer commanding the squadron.
The conventions diverge on numerous issues yet unite in praising Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta for its claimed merits. The report notes broad endorsement across varied groups, highlighting its perceived effectiveness and wide recognition in political circles.
In March 14 edition from Torio a translated poetic display titled Amerivating showcases Japs praising the United States. The commentator notes restless, butterfly like movement and calls attention to the extraordinary inhabitants described as Armoricans, comparing their behavior to the ocean.
A satirical piece notes that prominent U S politicians, as delegates to national political conventions, must endure demanding schedules and public scrutiny. It claims politicians share common stomach issues and have united by using widely available dyspepsia tablets to relieve the effects of their duties.
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