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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1901
Page
2
A vintage ad speaks for women’s health noting women suffer in silence and that health comes from within. It touts Bradfield's Regulator as the quickest cure for female troubles including discharge, uterine issues, nervousness, headaches, backache and general weakness. It claims wide success and offers a free illustrated book by mail.
An article argues meatless meals suit most people, urging grains vegetables and fruit for health. It promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a safe aid after meals to improve digestion and appetite, claiming no dangerous ingredients and daily use yields better health and energy.
A pressing anecdote from the Los Angeles Times recalls a jovial bishop speaking with a rough cattleman in a Pullman car, sparking a humorous exchange about hell and origin while on a western journey.
Mary Big Buffalo is installed as chief of the Cheyenne Indians on Oklahoma’s reservation near Darlington. She becomes the tribe’s first female ruler and medi cine woman, with ritual rites led by 80 medicine men. The ceremony features three days of fasting, dances, and mystic chants as the tribe gathers on a green valley dance ground.
A correspondent recounts a 1873 fishing tale in central Wisconsin near Junction City. He recalls catching speckled trout, storing one large fish in a cold warehouse, and a 1884 fire that preserved the tale. The story ends inviting readers to verify with Wis. residents Frank Blood, Arthur Sturtevant, or Eugene Sheppard.
A Seattle inventor known as Professor Tan Trove claims solar devices can ignite ships, forts, and magazines from long distances without close range, threatening to disrupt war efforts if the government permits. He boasts a method using burning glasses as an unbeatable system. The piece also notes Mrs. George Emmons White criticizing modern theater for adapting biblical stories.
Guenther reports a Berlin Tech School finding that one element emits Becquerel rays. The rays render most materials luminous in darkness and may distinguish authentic from artificial diamonds. Larger quantities of the element could enable wireless telegraphy. results to be presented to the Kaiser.
Scientist reports discoveries of stone mounds in British Columbia Washington and Oregon mapped to tombs burying a vanished race. No architectural traces or legends exist, suggesting an extinct culture predating white settlers. Professor Harlan J. Smith and the Jesup North Pacific expedition identify the findings as a valuable addition to American ethnology.
An experimental cooperative cooking effort began in a Chicago suburb about a year ago, attracting wide attention and letters from across the country. Families pooled housekeeping methods, with promoters aiming to create a movement and establish a system, gaining publicity and interest.
Articles discuss three general methods for sowing grass and clover seed in corn belt pastures and meadows. From spring sowing on winter grain to nurse-crop techniques and a direct bed sowing approach, experts emphasize soil preparation, rolling, harrowing, and moisture retention to ensure a good stand and drought resistance.
A fragment notes farming activity and leasing issues tied to Osage Indian resources. The readable text hints at economic impacts and policy implications within the region, mentioning government or local authority involvement and potential outcomes for land use and agriculture.
The excerpt describes Galveston families losing homes and belongings in the storm and some refusing relief money while others volunteered. It notes Bishop Brooke Foss Westcott of Durham earning 35,000 and giving over two thirds to charity, and mentions royal favor with the Prince of Wales who joked about who may lecture him.
A compilation of medical claims promotes Kellogg's Columbian Oil as a swift cure for rheumatism kidney ailments and general pains. Banner Salve for skin issues and a note on New Orleans molasses vie for reader interest alongside balloon ascent and other miscellaneous items.
An American silver dollar is worth 100 cents in the United States and in Mexico, and possibly in Canada. In other countries its value is variously less, reflecting regional minting and exchange practices.
A plea to working women about health issues linked to overwork and irregular menstruation. It cites symptoms such as backache stomach trouble and faintness and claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured a young woman. The ad urges readers to write Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free assistance.
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