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Newspaper
Lemmon The State Line Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1908
Page
8
Fragmented OCR text reflects a private letter or note discussing caution in sharing personal details with a doctor. It mentions Mia Pink Lynn Mags and a physician, with themes of modesty fear and strict confidentiality implied by a clinical or formal context. The readable portion hints at patient voices and the power of knowledge among sick women from a historical correspondence.
A customer letters Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female disorders and nervous complaints. The writer, Mrs Norman St Barnet Allen Pa, describes varied symptoms and reports personal improvement after following the directions and using the product.
A reader details long struggle with poor appetite and indigestion due to irregular meals and sickness. After trying various foods, a hopeful turn came from Grapenuts, which she credits with renewed hunger, digestion, strength, and overall health.
A county jail carved into a limestone cliff at Graycliff, proposed by Commissioner Boyd, is built with penal labor and clever design. Tim Hooligan, a tough miner, helps extend the corridor and later claims a mining patent, leasing jail rights for $1000 yearly while copper ore wealth drives a big payoff.
An advertisement from Sylvanus Verrill of Milford Massachusetts touts a kidney remedy. It tells of a man paralyzed five years ago who recovered after using a product called Dean's Kidney Mills, achieving walking with crutches then complete cure. The ad promotes the product at 30 cents a box through Poster Milling Co Buffalo N Y.
The Well Informed favor a simple gentle laxative. California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of figs and Elixir of Senna praised for safe, effective relief. Buy the genuine product, price fifty cents per bottle, from leading druggists.
A noisy advertisement touts Pricke Fon CREAM MILE RG HOLES as a remedy for distemper in horses and other livestock. It urges purchase via druggists or manufacturers and mentions products for chickens and cattle, with dubious claims and scattered contact hints from Paul Minn in Minnesota.
A fragment suggests a dialogue where a character vows independence and dismisses worry about patenting. The exchange hints at a conversation about securing protection for an idea without external dependence. Names and precise context are not fully clear in the excerpt.
A Newark Delaware reader reports seven years of eczema on the hands with crusted cracks and pencil marking. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, two boxes and one cake, the hands were cured, claiming superior relief over other remedies.
Readable fragments advertise a $100 reward and medical cures. The garbled text mentions a newspaper, a person named Teresa, a medical fraternity, and a quote about faith in oneself, ending with a reflection on realizing weakness.
Allentown chamber of commerce showcases a book on town growth and industry. It notes within wiz miles there are 18 cement mills employing 12,000 workers. Output in 1908 reached 1,000,000 barrels of Portland cement, about 36 percent of U S total. Pennsylvania leads cement production with New Jersey second and Michigan third.
The fragment notes H Rindlaub, specialist in Nose and Throat, in a context suggesting the party of the first part is the beneficiary of most charity that begins at home. The passage is terse and hints at a broader discussion of philanthropy and domestic aid.
Fragmentary ad style notice warns against adulterated white lead pigments sold by National Lead Company. It pressures buyers to test materials and claims a free health and paint care booklet. It cites Woodbridge New Jersey and New York City as locations connected to the offer and stresses product quality and reliability.
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