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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1903
Page
6
Mrs R O Toman of 423 West 60th Street Richmond writes she suffered years with movers bearing down pains menorrhea and womb prolapse. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from June 1901 she improved dramatically from a frail 98 pounds to 109 plus and feels like a new woman.
In Chicago newspaper style a nurse explains to a patient that the doctor ordered another quinine dose if the thermometer rose. The crackling line highlights medical care and caution in a historical hospital scene.
A humorous Chicago Tribune snippet shows an indulgent father chiding Horace for drinking beer while at a foreign medical college. The son justifies it, noting peers drank as well. A waiter is then called, praising a trademark stove, claimed as smoke free and comfortable for cooking.
In a snappish aside the judge and lawyer discuss former pupil Scrappy McGinnis once noted for playing hockey as a boy. Dr Poorpreach dourly reports Scrappy has drifted to baseball, now earning about ten thousand dollars in summer as a pitcher.
Ask Your Center for Allen's Foot Kase. A powder to shake into your shoes. It rests corns bunions swollen sore hot callous aching sweating feet and ingrowing nails. Allen's Foot Kase makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all brushisty and shoe stores. 25c. Sample mailed FREES. Address Allen S. Olmated, Le Roy, N. Y.
A dialogue shows concern about becoming self reliant in goods as a potential unfriendly act that could invite demands for further indemnity. The exchange references Pekin and Hong Kong implications and the risk of import substitution.
A humorous mother laments Willie's talent for excuses to avoid school, noting he can justify any mishap from ripped trousers to quarrels with neighbors. The item shifts to a sweeping line about numerous wrecks across the Balfic Sea, claiming more than in any other world region and an average wreck daily.
Lydia Robertson pursues physical culture with zeal despite family opposition. She moves gym equipment to a new apartment and adopts open air exercises in a Harlem court. Roland Hastings, a neighboring athlete, admires her dedication and courts her, while the family jokes about their unconventional routine.
A clipped Philadelphia Press oddity quotes the Rev X Hotter challenging consistency of Christians who neglect Sabbath duties, while a good-natured interlocutor responds by noting his habit of avoiding swearing despite rough luck.
Edith and George discuss a potential year-long wait advised by a paper. He notes that if they care for each other, the matter may be considered while contemplating financial ability to marry and support her.
Dick Halston and Jack Steadman, two artists, compete for Ethel’s love by painting her portrait from memory. The plan collapses as Steadman betrays the scheme to claim Ethel, but before the studio confrontation ends, Steadman confesses after a letter reveals his guilt. The story closes with Halston’s return home to a torn outcome.
A playful comment contrasts a professor and a beauty with a calculation about energy to power a car. The note mentions American brewers have invested $4,000,000 in and around Havana.
A garbled regional voice speaks of daily life and social scenes with riddled phrasing. The text references community, the devil, marriage, a gas bill, and a guard in a disguise amid a speechlike digression. The overall sense reflects a dialect sketch or column fragment rather than a clear event.
A man with Bright's Disease and kidney trouble credits Dodd's Kidney Pills for drastic improvement after a doctor said he could do nothing. He notes a friend's recommendation and says after weeks of treatment he recovered, urging others to try the remedy. The tale blends medical anecdote with a cautionary tale of a separate social telephone scheme feature.
A personal testimonial extols Grape-Nuts and cream for illness recovery and cites Postum from Michigan as aiding strength. The reader notes improved vitality after reading about a health drink, claiming clearer thought and renewed energy, with references to digestion and endurance through illness.
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