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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1901
Page
3
An advertisement touts S. S. S. as a blood purifier and tonic from The Swift Specific Co. of Atlanta GA. Claims cure for blood poisoning, cancer, rheumatism, ulcers, eczema, psoriasis, and contagious blood poison. Promises rapid health improvement after first dose and invites readers to consult free medical correspondence without charge.
Numerous items tout Dr King’s New Life Pills for constipation and related ailments, plus Doan’s Ointment for skin conditions. Wisconsin lake groups unite to remove carp and protect famed game fish, and Colorado’s sheep district in irrigation plans grows into a leading lamb feeding region with over 315000 sheep and lambs at present on feed.
Raghu recounts a flood damaged yearling story and Chas C Elis of Lisbon recalls chronic coughs and a diagnosis of consumption. After doctors in Oakland and Sioux City failed, Theo L used Dr. King's New Discovery and was cured in six bottles, advertised as guaranteed for coughs colds and throat and lung troubles by J J Hyde at 50 cents and 1.00.
A brief dispatch notes Easter activities by children in the national capital on Monday. Organizers led games crafts and communal gatherings to mark the holiday with local schools churches and families participating in shared celebrations.
The piece describes Washingtons Easter Monday egg rolling on the White House grounds a long standing civic ritual. It notes the anticipated good weather eager children from diverse backgrounds and the President and Marine Band joining in the festivities. It recounts participation by families from many streets and the democratic spirit among the youngsters.
A Philadelphia Telegraph essay argues that sympathy can worsen a child’s crying. It suggests laughing off minor hurts, teaching resilience, and rewarding good behavior while avoiding rewards for crying. The piece cautions against magnifying trivial incidents into crises and notes parental tone shapes responses.
A Baltimore elder recalls John Reilly stirring memories among longtime residents. He recounts Reilly's leisurely journey to Philadelphia by stagecoach era, registering at a premier hotel, and a tale about signatures and titles recorded in the hotel register.
Johnson notes a scene where John Reilly, labeled as F R 8, is mistaken by a Baltimore committee for a Royal Society fellow. Reilly enjoys a profitable afternoon, is pressed to lecture, but cannot fix a date. A curious quip reveals the letters stand for fried raw and stewed.
The Baltimore American recounts a society reporter saying it is not hard to get costume descriptions, but the real task is crafting descriptions that make each woman feel she is the best dressed. She resumes sharpening her pencil with a hairpin.
A playful exchange compares a pianist to Rubinstein, praising prowess and originality in a flurried, koloscal remark. The speaker extols skill, calls the performer superior, and notes admiration without precise details or dates.
The article argues mothers often fail to properly instruct daughters leading to suffering. It urges mothers to seek medical guidance and write to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory in Lynn, Massachusetts for free, expert advice.
Mrs August Pfalzgraf of South Byron Wis recalls a January 1809 letter detailing two years of irregular menstruation headaches side pain and swelling. A March 1898 note says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her daughter of all pains and irregularity, praising the medicine for women's monthly troubles.
A fragmented railway timetable lists express services including Pacific Express Atlantic Express and Detroit Night Express with timings, connections and officials such as O W Ruggles and O E Gifford. Details are garbled but indicate departure times and station codes.
The Weekly Inter Ocean presents a broad mix of news and current literature aimed at families. It promotes itself as the nation’s brightest family newspaper, offering diverse coverage and reading material.
In a Pittsburg tale a colored worker seeks higher wages, quits, then returns to accept $20 monthly. The employer George negotiates, explaining two-sided strike logic, and the worker agrees to resume duties at the old rate. The dialogue reveals tensions over pay and loyalty.
A brief exchange between Old Acquaintance and Timmy Cracksman notes Timmy’s business of robbing banks in Ohio. The snippet mirrors a humorous or satirical aside from the Ohio State Journal style.
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