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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1910
Page
6
Mrs. R. R. Hoey of Galena Kansas recounts a lump on her right side that grew after a fall. She says doctors considered a rupture or tumor but notes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her lump break and pass away.
A fragment notes Blanche marrying a duke, with Maude and Blanche remarking she lacked funds to cover his bills. No names beyond Blanche appear. The tone mimics a social exchange about a marriage linked to financial strain.
A child asks about transatlantic meaning and prefixes while the mother scolds. Vera inquires if trans implies across and ponders transparent as a cross parent. The scene shifts to a police court where a chauffeur faces overspeeding questions about religion. Some people feel happy only when others envy them.
Caleb Powers rose from humble Kentucky roots to secretary of state in Frankfort and later to a dramatic prison and pardon saga. He became Republican candidate for congress amid a historic Goebel assassination crisis that split Kentucky for years. After eight years in prison, Powers received a full pardon in 1908 from Governor Willson amid broad public petition.
Mrs J R Hayes of Anamosa Iowa urges early use of Dean’s Kidney Pills to prevent serious kidney illness. She reports severe pain and swelling before taking the pills, then gradual relief and normal kidney function. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The Millinery Trade Review notes that consumer flirtation with fashion drives uncertainty and reduced buying. It says confidence in lines from distributors and buyers is lacking, and that prosperity or adversity does not influence millinery. fashion alone makes or breaks the market.
New York social figure Mrs Isaac L Rice dubbed Queen of Silence for leading a campaign to curb rail and riverfront noise. With Columbia students she quantified 5000 nightly shrieks, secured a commerce department order banning unnecessary whistling, and helped form the Society for the Suppression of Unnecessary Noise. Her effort drew officials, faced harassment, and inspired quiet zones around hospitals, spreading to other cities and Europe.
An Atchison Kansas family details a seven week old infant plagued by a severe eczema outbreak. After six months with top doctors no relief, using Cutiura remedies led to a year and a half of clear skin with no recurrence. The letter urges awareness of Cutiura for other children and budgets.
The insurgent wing backed by Roosevelt and Pine'crot defeats James A. Tawney in Minnesota's first district primary. Tawney, longtime chair of the Appropriations Committee and a leading House figure, is described as a strong watchdog of the treasury and a steadfast stand-patter, earning the nickname man of Iron.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of the U S district court in Chicago heads the beef trust investigation and earlier fined Standard Oil 29 million. Ten meat packers indicted under Sherman anti trust law have seven bonds totaling 210000. The probe targets control of the meat industry by a huge corporation.
A dialogue shows a woman recounting a harsh suitor who professed love, her gentle refusal, and his despondent reaction. The excerpt ends with an aside about laundry using Red Cross Ball Blue, noting a large 2 oz. package sold for 5 cents.
The Sunday school teacher asks how Elijah died and the brightest boy answers that Elijah did not die but was translated from the original Hebrew, indicating a biblical ascent rather than a death.
A compact motto from Gilpin urging decisive conduct. It counsels to act firmly when justified and to refrain when the move is wrong. The quote emphasizes courage and prudence in moral decisions.
An enormous influx of sheep from Western grazing areas arrives at Union Stock Yards Chicago due to feed scarcity. The piece touts swift profits from sheep sales, urges buyers to act fast, and humorously extols the potential gains for both traders and households, noting rapid turnover within sixty days.
A classroom exchange shows a teacher asking Willie to choose two sixths or one third of a pie. Willie picks one third, arguing it minimizes juice loss. The dialogue ends with a moral about activity and enjoyment of life.
An old newspaper snippet promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for whitening clothes at 2 oz for five cents. It also includes a proverb about women and men and a cryptic note about Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup for teething and gums.
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