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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas Agitator
Location
Garnett, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1903
Page
7
Fragmented OCR text references local remedies and a supposed royal or official notice. It mentions a Wall's Ontarrh Cure and a market claim with dates and procedural terms. The overall content is unclear and partly garbled, but centers on medical products and regulatory-like language.
A collage of railway ticket promos to Texas and Missouri, ginseng cultivation ads, cheap teaventing notes, and Alton fast train service details. It lists routes via Kansas City, through cars at 2 21 pm and 4 20 pm, with a 21 day unit and addresses in Palestine Texas and Kansas City. Also mentions the K C & Almanac for 1903 and a science gag about a eyelone calor.
Sunday saw eight Teminers of the Norwich Diocesan Association toll a long church bell peal at St Marys Grundisb- Dit. The 5 040 changes took two hours and fifty three minutes, marking a notable endurance display by church performers. Turf for Fuel proposed by Irish syndicate aims to remove coal shortage by cutting and pressing turf for energy. Housesmiths are iron workers assembling steel skeleton frames for modern large buildings.
Pierpont Ohio resident Mr Turner, over seventy, suffered nightly kidney trouble for years. He found relief and permanent cure after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He urges everyone to ask for the remedy at any druggist, claiming it helped several family members as well.
A Kansas City Journal note recounts old Mr Curtis the Atchison tinkerer mending a clock and leaving a wheel out, quibbling that it was the defect. The piece shifts to a Lady reader’s take on motor cars and female beauty, arguing motor travel aids health and sleep but excessive daily mileage dulls a woman's complexion.
World oil use has exceeded production for two years. December 1900 crude Pennsylvania stock stood at 14 barrels, while December 1902 it fell to 5 690 barrels. Pennsylvania is described as the greatest American oil field.
An advertisement argues coffee ailments come from coffee itself and pitches Postum as a cure. A user claims 20 years of headaches ceased after switching to Postum, and his wife’s nervousness and sleep improved. The copy urges households to replace coffee, noting Postum branding from Postum Co of Battle Creek Michigan and the Little Book, The Road to Wellville, inside each package.
A fragmented vignette follows a thirsty seedy figure and a mild looking passerby. The dialogue hints at temptation and despair as the solitary man contemplates a drink and the stranger urges restraint amid urban squalor.
General Christian De Wet, once a famed Boer commander nicknamed the fox, is visiting the United States. An American reporter quoted him on why Boers did not join an American colony, and De Wet deftly turned the quip about American spending into a barb about chopsticks and toothpicks, lightening the tense moment.
Fragmented text reads as a chaotic verse about being up to date and facing fate. It mentions a bulldog, parks, and various jumbled images. The overall piece feels like a stream of surreal lines rather than a coherent narrative.
The youth should not pursue vocation for wealth or fame but to become a noble person. Choose a path offering the greatest growth and continual challenge, beyond the first years, as many jobs fail to develop the person or offer varied experience.
An elderly Germantown woman fondly recalls living in the city for generations. A young University of Pennsylvania doctor asks what she thinks ails her, joking about purifying her blood. The old lady retorts that she belongs to one of Philadelphia’s oldest families.
Fragmentary verse depicts a tale of love and betrayal with vivid color imagery. A passerby overhears lamenting lines of crimson, blue, and violet as hearts bleed and vows twist in a shaded setting. The stylized patchwork hints at a larger poetic piece, with references to a distant work.
A seven year old Walter Carr Byrd donated 52 cents to Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia, marking the institution's first public contribution. Acting Superintendent Gregg praised the gift, likening it to a princely benefaction from a millionaire. The item quotes various notes and ads on starch, dyes, remedies, and other topics interwoven with the era’s public notices and moral maxims.
An advertisement offers a reader letter praising Doan's Kidney Pills for quick relief from kidney pain and related symptoms. Stephen Sehnefer and Mrs Avork Axonews share experiences of pain relief, noting rapid improvement after using the pills. A second reader reports a nephew's kidney trouble that improved after try ing the product following doctors' advice.
The notice promotes cheap excursion rates from Kaynar City to Lake Charles Shreveport and other points with a 13 day validity period and stopover privileges. It lists contact agents Warner Roesler Morris and others for details and emphasizes safety and comfort. The page also contains various advertisements for household starch defensive health products and cures.
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