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Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1901
Page
7
Fragmented OCR reports 20,000 dust particles per unit and a center city yard measure with 10,500,000 total particles. Pha air loading indicates city levels are about 900 percent higher than in the suburb, highlighting stark urban pollution contrasts.
A fragmentary news item recalls a terrible explosion in which a woman suffered severe injuries. It notes an Arnica Salve claimed to cure skin wounds and a Rhode Island constitutional amendment removing Newport as capital, making Providence the sole capital. Also mentioned are Dr King’s New Life Pills and the Birkenhead troop ship disaster survivors.
Ira D Reckard writes of his boy sustaining a knee to ankle leg burn. He credits Banner Halve with rapid healing within three weeks and urges families to keep Banner Halve on hand as a sure remedy for wounds and sores. Swartwout sales note.
A 19th century notice touts a plant fiber as an ideal strainer and purifier material, claiming it strains cane juice more efficiently than alternatives. The excerpt also cites medical testimonials about Foley’s Honey and Tar, a fortune telling face card game, a summer ailment warning, and the John Stowardson memorial architecture scholarship awarded in New York City with travel in Europe as the prize.
A historical remedy advises soaking wet boots in warm bran to absorb moisture and keep leather soft. Boots are dried away from the fire, bran reused after drying. An anecdote from William Woodward of Decatur Indiana praises Foley's Kidney Cure for kidney disease.
A recipe outlines combining four pounds of sugar with a quart of water and simmering to a boil, then skimming and adding alum, cream of tartar, and rose extract. once cooled it becomes ready for use. The piece notes silk capes in Paris fashion this spring and suggests a practical summer wrap as an alternative.
A South Carolina visitor sparked a national effort to save Mount Vernon. Pamela Cunningham formed a ladies association in 1844, uniting regents and vice regents to raise funds. By 1850 the estate entered the association’s hands, funded by donations and a modest admission fee, with Mrs Justine Von Rensselaer as regent and about 20 vice regents today.
Rogers Callaway named president of the newly formed American Locomotive company, which will control about two thirds of U S locomotive output. The firm, capitalized at 60 million, will supervise most major works except Baldwin. Callaway, 51, began as an office boy in Montreal and rose to chief clerk before serving as president of the New York Central, leaving with cordial goodwill. Vanderbilt interests back the venture, linking rail and locomotive interests.
The article discusses Empress Huerta or Japan's empress as a poet, highlighting her empathy for the working class. It notes her verses express concern for the poor and reflect ethical sentiment, presented in quatrains. It mentions a translation by Ab Thua and draws a parallel to Carmien Sylva, Queen of Roumapia.
An old regional drama unfolds in the Tatra mountains where Maura, Huona, and the gypsies face forbidden passion and family demands. A love potion, rival suitors, and a fatal cliff fall culminate in betrayal and death as the tribe confronts duty versus desire.
Rev Dr Murphy Grievea laments the poisoning of his terrier Ronnie, a pet of the Second Presbyterian Church in New Brunswick, Maryland. He writes an open letter to the unknown poisoner, asking why and calling the act cruel, unchristian, and indefensible, with memory of the dog’s companionship and sorrowful death.
A Paris cable to the New York San describes the Yankee peril affecting Europe. It notes Japanese actions and a Chinese expedition exposing the so called yellow peril while warning that American goods threaten English and French commerce. The dispatch mentions France seeking higher duties on American imports and European customs league ideas gaining support.
An advertisement warns against unsafe medicines and promotes Pyramid Pile Cure as a safe, permanent remedy for piles, noting many have succeeded after other treatments failed. Dr John W. Gregory plans a three year Antarctic and Arctic expedition, asserting a pear shaped Earth and aims to prove the theory by reaching the south pole before others.
Anadvertisement-like fragment touts Grenatert Mocivide of The Age Kellogg's Columbian Oil as a universal remedy to internal and external use. It promises instant cure for numerous ailments and cites dramatic claims with a sample dose. Also mentions antitoxin stats for diphtheria and a lawyerly note on a passenger’s lost gloves case.
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