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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1903
Page
7
In a brief ad style swap, readers are invited to dye fabrics in half an hour using Putnam Faceless Dyes and Poor Human Natura. The quirky chatter features a character Waggles who cannot recall why his wife gave him a string and fears returning home, while Jagelen and Waggies discuss coming home early.
A compact newspaper snippet contrasts nations swapping ideas with territorial skirmishes. It notes Japanese researchers and commission presence abroad, plus Americans studying German universities and Germans studying American steel processes, with a tone of light satire on global curiosity. Also included are brief product notices and quips from editorials and ads.
A New York reader laments air quality in the metropolis. He complains of draughts at the Astor library and in elevated trains, saying bad air and frequent colds make life in New York harsher than home in Oshkosh. He quotes Touchstone on misjudged travel.
Syracuse Herald reports controversy over Johnsons purchase, with quotes implying there was no goodwill in the deal. The coal dealer perspective challenges the purchase rationale and suggests financial or ethical disputes linked to the transaction.
A Bristol Ontario County resident narrates a family trial with Nervous dyspepsia in a child cured by Crapped-Nuts. She reports rapid health and mood improvement after one box, praising its nutty flavor and universal acceptance. Postum Co of Battle Creek, Michigan is cited.
The New York Sun notes a growing network of emergency repair shops ready to fix machinery 24/7. Firms keep parts, roster on call, and charge night rates to minimize losses from idle machines. The trend parallels ready doctors and plumbers in urban life.
Miss Anna C. Gray formerly of Michigan is now a resident of Western Canada. The letter written around March 15 from Didsbury Alberta describes prairie life climate social and religious conditions plus the rapid settlement. It notes Didsbury four churches a new Evangelical church costing 2500 a literary society and local hospitality.
Mothers warned about infant skin injuries from strong washing powders and impure soap. Launder at home under mother’s directions using Tyory Soap only. Teaches care and caution in washing infant garments following proper guidance. Also notes recent classical literature research on Aristotle Sappho Isocrates and Hyperides.
A collection of endorsements from Dr J B Ensor Dr W Butts and Dr R Robbins praise Peruna as an effective tonic and cure for catarrh. The text explains how catarrh weakens mucous membranes and how Peruna purportedly strengthens them, urging readers to write for free medical advice from Dr Hartman in Columbus Ohio.
The fragment hints Lucy Etta Brown now uses Lucy Brown Mann after engagement to Bob Mann. It recalls a nickname linking her to previous identity and notes a forthcoming marriage from long courtship. The tone echoes a society note about names and nuptials.
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