This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Daily Tribune
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1908
Page
3
An old feared remedy promotes Gauss Combined Catarrh Treatment as a free trial by mail. It portrays catarrh sufferers as social outcasts at meals and urges immediate action to cure the condition with promises of return to normal life. The appeal targets nerves and public shame to compel readers to request the treatment.
A middle aged man sniffing and nose pulling during a speech was forcibly removed from a San Antonio public primary meeting. He was grabbed by the coat and escorted out as cries of burn him out rang out. He was bruised and taken to the county hospital. The piece ends with an advertisement for Gauss Catarrh Treatment.
An advertorial claims gradual brain fog and memory loss stem from head catarrh. It argues nerves near the brain suffer from infection, causing sleeplessness and reduced memory. Readers are urged to mail a coupon to C. O. Gauss in Marshall Michigan for a free sample passage of the treatment.
Lincoln Nebraska Sept 2 Henry O Rasmussen reportedly faces a divorce suit as his wife contesting constant association with a catarrhal affliction she says has ruined their home. She laments publicity but says she can no longer endure the “foul breathed” symptoms he endures and describes the impact on their marriage.
An advertisement extols a Gauss treatment for catarrh as a cure for domestic misery and divorce. It touts relief from gagging and odors, depicting family scenes and suggesting mailing a coupon to C E Gauss of Marshall Michigan for a cure.
A patient describes deafness in both ears from a watch press incident and notes hearing returned after a course of treatment. Leona Ri Atkin of Petoskey provides the testimony.
A first person plea details the social isolation and physical misery of catarrh. The narrator balks at unsolicited remedies while a coupon ad for C. E. Gauss Catarrh Treatment promises a free trial and urges readers to mail in for relief.
London report cites Dr H Manning Fish of Joliet Illinois declaring most blindness arises from catarrh in upper nasal cavities. He cites 36 cases over years where vision improved after nasal treatment and urges nose care in blindness following grip measles scarlet fever. He notes germ cause and Gauss method touted as extraordinary cures.
Letter from W B Plumb praising a physician named Mr Gauss for curing catarrh using a treatment titled Cyour. Plumb asserts his own recovery and notes his wife, a non graduate nurse, confirms the improvement. He offers to recommend the treatment to others and encourages use in endorsements.
Miss Mattie Drullinger of Birdsells Street South Bend Indiana reports a full recovery from chronic catarrh after trying a advertised medicine. She credits the sample and subsequent full treatment for ending the throat dropping sensation and states she would recommend the product to others.
The message expresses a desire to assist others and asks what can be done for the reader. It uses fragmented punctuation and unusual spacing but conveys willingness to provide support and practical help.
A physician offers to prove a treatment's efficacy by sharing patient experiences, noting extreme catarrh cases. He asserts the therapy cures symptoms and improves health and invites readers to try a trial treatment for free by filling out a coupon. He emphasizes first person testimonials as evidence.
An old newspaper item extols Gauss as a healer of catarrh through early treatment and common sense. It urges readers to commit to the method, claiming it could reduce diphtheria and improve happiness by avoiding minor inflammations. Readers are invited to send a coupon for more information.
An editorial touts catarrh as universal and unstoppable from sea to Pike's Peak, insisting climate offers no protection. It promotes the Gauss treatment and urges readers to send a coupon for a free trial package from C. E. Gauss of Marshall, Michigan.
An appeal urges readers to mail a coupon to C. E. Gauss of Marshall Michigan for a free Gauss Catarrh Treatment sample. The pitch claims a single germ causes long misery and promises renewed health and happiness after using the product.
A historical note on catarrh as a death cause with claims its link to consumption and a promotional offer for Gauss Combined Catarrh Treatment. It describes catarrh as dangerous, urges readers to act, and provides an address for obtaining a free treatment by mail.
A Chicago resident testifies that his wife suffered chronic catarrh and sleepless nights until a treatment he used began to help quickly. He notes a doctor warned cure was unlikely if remaining at home but the medicine improved her condition. he offers his name for verification.
A sensational appeal endorses Gauss Catarrh Treatment, urging readers to send a coupon to Co. E Gauss in Marshall Michigan for a free package. Letter-writers praise his prompt replies and compassionate advice, claiming the treatment helps even severe catarrh without any obligation.
Edward Mc Cagherty, United States Commissioner at Warroad Minnesota, writes that he was absent then treated and cured by the medicine he endorses. He says it is the best catarrh remedy he has tried and would order more if symptoms return. He adds the internal medicine helps constipation or indigestion and offers his permission to use the letter and any reference he makes.
A historical notice urges readers to test the Gauss Catarrh Treatment by returning a coupon. It claims the remedy is free with no obligation and promises a mailed package with information and instructions. The piece emphasizes proving product value through patient experience and urges immediate action.
A garbled OCR fragment contains stray phrases about mail delivery, dress fitting, and supposed cures. It references an address at 4468 Main St Marshall and mentions Gauss and Catarrh in unclear context. The legible content is fragmentary and lacks coherent event details.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.