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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1908
Page
8
A bold appeal from Mrs. Miller Kokomo Ind promises free medical treatment and a 50 cent remedy to any woman in need. The advertorial claim details a $2000000 total handout, a large staff of clerks, and testimonials from women worldwide praising cures for uterine and related disorders.
A personal testimonial urges women with uterine and related health issues to try a mail order treatment offered by Mrs Miller. The piece details severe symptoms, failed medical efforts, and claims of rapid relief and a 50 cent trial by return mail geared toward leucorrhoea ulcers displacements and related conditions.
Cora P.B. Miller of Kokomo opens a flood of mail with a nutcracker like tool to process letters. She receives more mail than any other Indiana resident and spends about 25 dollars a year on mail handling.
A sales pitch touts Mrs. Miller of Kokomo Indiana as offering a home remedy that supposedly cures numerous female ailments. The ad cites testimonials of mental recovery and physical relief and urges readers to mail a coupon to receive a free 50 cent box and an explanatory booklet.
A startling death list cites three women, ages 31 26 and 36, with burials scheduled. promoting a misleading cure via free medicine and a coupon. The piece argues that female disease is unreported in deaths and urges readers to act.
Marie James, 24, a highly regarded Denver resident, killed herself with prussic acid after years of illness from a uterine condition. She had planned a medical examination with her physician this afternoon but could not endure the procedure and died by suicide.
A historical remark contrasts illness with imprisonment, arguing that breaking a God made moral law by being sick is a greater disgrace than breaking man made laws of prison. The quote reflects religious and penal attitudes of its era.
Letters totaling 125000 are sent to Mrs Cora B Miller from women worldwide praising her treatment. The home remedy is described as mild and effective, used when doctors failed, and costs are covered by stamps mailed for support. Recipient Mrs Miller is linked to Ind
A dubious health scam uses sermon like language to push a home remedy. The appeal claims "Mrs Miller's treatment" cures a so called woman's disease without examination, urging readers to send a coupon today despite prior fraud exposure.
A persuasive notice addresses women facing medical exams and treatment, promoting Mrs. Cora B. Miller's home remedy. It claims no physician is needed, urges sending a Free Coupon to Kokomo Indiana, and asserts millions of women have used the treatment.
Dr Dill's san itarium for female disease has been permanently closed after Mrs Miller's treatment approach gained prevalence in the area. Facilities reportedly suffered losses as mental distress among patients declined, ending ongoing cries that disturbed the community.
A circulating testimonial touts Mrs Miller as curing many women after doctors failed. It claims over a million have benefited, detailing ailments from leucorrhoea to womb issues and nervous symptoms. It urges afflicted women to write for a free treatment offer before it expires.
A promotional plea urges sick women to improve health for their children. It promotes a remedy offered by Mrs. Cora B. Miller of Kokomo Indiana with a coupon to send for the product. The copy promises quick relief and a return to happiness, appealing to mothers to act for their sake and their kids.
An advertisement by Mrs. Miller touts a universal pile remedy and women's diseases cure. It asserts safety, rapid relief from burning and itching, and permanent cure, inviting readers to request a free treatment.
A reader shares how Mrs. Cora B. Miller’s home treatment lifted her spirits and health from the doldrums. She urges other women to request the free treatment by mailing the coupon from Kokomo Indiana.
A letter from Mrs Selina Curry of Meadsville Pa reports relief after one box of the noted home remedy for uterine congestion. The piece cites multiple other testimonials from women across several states and urges readers to request a free trial via coupon.
A persuasive appeal touts a home treatment offered by Mrs. Miller of Kokomo to cure women’s ailments. The ad claims the method has helped thousands privately at home and urges readers to accept or reject the free cure rather than suffer.
An editorial style appeal argues that domestic unhappiness stems from wives and urges women to seek Mrs. Cora B. Miller’s home remedies. It claims marital strain and divorce are caused by the wife’s health and promises free aid and a curing coupon for female ailments.
A dubious testimonial touts a home treatment promising to cure female diseases and piles. It claims over a million users nationwide, with dying patients cited as proof, urging readers to send a coupon and pay after trying the remedy.
A Presbyterian minister Rev P G Roseamp testifies to Mrs Cora B Miller’s trustworthiness and recommends her home remedies for specific diseases. He states personal benefit to his family and urges readers to coupon and purchase without delay.
A call to action invites women to send name and address to Mrs. Cora B. Miller at 63 Miller Building Kokomo Indiana to receive a securely sealed 5S0c size box of Mrs. Millers Mild Home Treatment in plain packaging.
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