Dean's Kidney Pills Endorsed by Marshall Citizen
A Marshall reader from Eighth and Himstreets endorses Dean's Kidney Pills after years of kidney pain, sediment in secretions, and rheumatic twinges. He reports relief after using the product from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, 50 cents, and urges others to try it. The endorsement letters date from March 1907 and January 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Taubeneck
Eighth
Himestreets
Marshall
Dean
Wilson Harlan’s
Paubenech
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United States
Dean’s
Moving Pictures and the Standard Oil Dissolution
The article explains film tricks creating impossible scenes by reverse framing and staged stunts, and notes Standard Oil of New Jersey ending its corporate structure after a Supreme Court dissolution. It details the transfer of stock, expected three month readjustment, and stock trading around 625 dollars a share with a curb bid of 30 dollars for ex subsidiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey
Anti-Trust
Supreme Court
Standard Oil
Standard OF
Abe Martin Observes Tourin Car Quips
Abe Martin notes the humor of touring cars with a tail that stays in line. Pinky Kerr jokes that no one buys a lobster while sober, reflecting light sportsman's wit in the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinky Kerr
Anybuddy
Our Costly Government Appropriations in Illinois
The article argues that two-year state appropriations for Illinois total 29,658,176.49 dollars, calling the sum vast and higher than prior spending. It asserts the budget equates to about six dollars per person in the state and notes this covers only state government expenses, excluding city county and school district costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Brother of the new baby vows to adjust to a sister
In a Philadelphia Ledger note a boy recalls hating the rain and being the baby's brother. He mutters about the nose out of joint and hopes his mother will still love him, after learning a girl arrived last night and a doctor helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
Philadelphia Ledger
A Chinese game and a shipload of money
A description of the Chinese fishing by hand game akin to blind man’s buff with tides rising and falling. The second tale notes a 1,500 ton cargo of Korean coins aboard the steamer Seneca, brought to sell as junk in Boston after Japan withdrew old money, with 20,000 tons expected to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Boston
Korea
Japan
Karen
America
Chicago News
Humpty Dumpty Doll From Egg Shell and Wire
A craft guide describes making a Humpty Dumpty doll using an empty eggshell, wire, and tissue paper. After blowing out the egg, draw a face and cap, twist hair pins for legs and arms, insert wires through four holes, and shape the limbs to stand or topple as a grotesque figure.
Queer Fishing Customs Among Japanese Fisher Folk
A colonial era note describes Japanese fishermen as superstitious. It claims men fish in large groups and ban women from talking to avoid spooking fish. It also notes a belief about the first catch entering the house through a window so other fish do not see it and nibble less.
Conundrums and games from a classroom page
A fragmented child page lists jokes and wordplay about animals and people. Riddles about a hen and fence, a miller’s white cap, and a dangerous man appear alongside a game of Button and a children’s rhyme about seeds and buns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shonta
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