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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1907
Page
7
In olden days grandmothers relied on field roots and herbs to treat ailments. Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts studied plant power and created a remedy for women's illnesses said to surpass drug combinations in potency and efficacy.
An advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a trusted remedy with a thirty year record of cures for conditions in women including irregular menses, weakness, backache, and debility. It invites sick women to write for advice, notes free guidance for twenty five years, and cites Lynn Massachusetts as the address.
A Bay City Michigan resident reports a daughter suffered an itchy breakout behind the ears and on the face for years. Despite visits to specialists the condition worsened until using Cutivara Remedies, after which the outbreak subsided. The testimonial from M Curley states the rash disappeared following treatment.
A garbled dialogue depicts a young man and several voices debating virtue, delusion, and romance. A awkward exchange hints at social motives and youth seeking an ideal partner, with references to cigars, free lunches, and an opera supper. The text is fractured but centers on a young man's courtship and social pressures.
Readable parts show disjoint phrases about patients and remarks, but the passage is garbled with stray words and incomplete sentences. No coherent event, names, dates, or clear actions emerge for a proper summary.
The late Senator Morgan quips on red rubber, likening the Belgian report to danger beneath the surface. He tells a Athens fable about a miser and a physician, who proposes a slight alteration to a risky prescription as a humorous moral.
An elderly reader extols Sloan's Liniment for paralysis and general relief, recounting a mason's recovery and broad praise for remedies. A nostalgic reminiscence follows about life sixty years ago when matches and luxuries like kerosene lamps were scarce, recalling five cent costs and neighborly borrowing during power outages.
The 1907 crop across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta promises high value despite lower yields. Wheat oats and barley show strong profits with prices lifting revenue beyond losses from lighter harvests. Examples from Gladstone Dauphin Meadow Lea Oak Lake and Lloydminster illustrate solid yields and notable per acre returns. The piece credits favorable soil and long sunshine and invites readers to request the Last Best West pamphlet from the Canadian Government Agent.
A fragmentary quotation from the Chiengo Sribune references dill pickles and a diary-like note about meeting someone named Next to Nothing, Mistress-Malvina, and Girl-I think I met him at a dane once. The text lacks clear events or identifiable persons beyond the odd phrases.
Frank J. Cheney of Cheney Co. swears as senior partner that his firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A.W. Guleason certifies this December 6, 1885. Cure taken internally, sold by druggists with testimonials and a nonspecific constipation note.
Voeyeules admits killing Erymanthvan Loar calling it Anaeria necessity. He notes they are out of meat and that his act frees them from paying tribute to the meat trast, though his stern features show no smile.
An intimate friend recalls how an amateur elocutionist enjoyed reading aloud to embarrass Miss Tartan. He says it was not shameful but fun, describing it as the keenest pleasure to hear her sickened by his recital.
Matthias Campbell of Blair Nebraska veteran of the Civil War and two Indian wars recounts long back pain and urinary issues. He and his wife credit Dean's Kidney Pills for a complete cure, sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Senator Beveridge will introduce a bill taxing inheritances once Congress convenes. Senator McCumber of North Dakota has drafted a measure to regulate interstate commerce corporations with government licenses, annual financial disclosures, and strict license dissolution rules. The McCumber bill is the first public example of this type of regulation.
New Yorker Roland L D Molineux argues for a court of rehabilitation to replace fixed prison terms. He says current punishment wastes resources, harms society, and fails to aid the criminal, urging that guilt be decided by court and a lifelong banishment until rehabilitation.
Financial confidence returned as major banks issued loan certificates and savings banks enforced withdrawal notices. President Roosevelt praised Secretary Cortelyou for crisis handling, blaming panic on dishonest dealing. Andrew Carnegie, back from Europe, called Roosevelt policy a device for intrigue. New York acted to admit trust companies into the clearing house.
Cable dispatches report Prof Bardais an expert lapidary has reportedly changed gem colors with radium rays. Blue corundum or sapphire would allegedly become emerald green, increasing gem value.
A survey notes that about one third of insane persons recover. China’s fan exports total 11,000,600 yearly. The Emperor of Japan employs thirty physicians and sixty priests. Trelen Varick Roswell will inaugurate a chain of women’s clubs on the Isthmus of Panama. Cape Colony is becoming a vine country with 20,000 acres of vineyards and 60,000 vines.
American theatrical manager Frohman reports a shift from letters and calls to telephone for most London communications. He says his day includes 100 or more engagements, with half settled by phone. He has engaged star actors and reached author agreements without meeting in person, aided by daylight wireless progress.
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