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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
2
Charles Barrett suffers biliousness and dyspepsia for fifteen years. After physicians and many remedies failed, he used Fruit-a-tives and was cured. He endorses the fruit medicine for ind Biliousness and constipation. Available 6 for 27.50 or trial box, from dealers or Fruit-a-tives Limited Ottawa.
A Washingtoni an named F O Horstmann famed for wealth and size becomes the butt of a prank. He is hired as a beer inspector earning 1000 a year but finds the job makes him fatter. He quits and pleads that friends not tell his doctor about the work he obtained.
A collage of light war reminiscences and social sketches recounts officers, drummer boys, gilded youth, a pastor’s Bible text joke, a Nantasket hypochondriac, a New York dinner quip about eloquence, an Irish American bar tale, a Fourth of July veteran on a streetcar, and a Wellington remark on charla tans.
A wartime style advert claims worms in children cause convulsions and death and promotes Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a protective remedy for youngsters.
A fragmented ad recalls Murine as a remedy for watery eyes and eye irritation. The sparse text mentions Murine and a line promising relief, with stray fragments suggesting a promotional stance.
As Dan Patch retires, Minor Heir emerges as the premier speed prospect in 1910. Experts rate the M. W. Savage stable trainee among the fastest ever, with two minutes likely in sight. The question remains whether Minor Heir can clinch world championships this season amid fierce competition.
The advertisement asserts that excited nerves arise from defective digestion and that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills restore stomach function, calm the nerves, and correct digestive irregularities. It claims no sedative equals them and cites thousands of testimonials.
The record shows Minor Heir as a top green pacer with a world record tie and claims of superiority to Dan Patch in 1903 1908 campaigns. Taois ties the unpaced mile record at Phoenix with a 1.59 7 8 through official timers sharing honors with Jos Patchen and Audubon Boy.
The advertisement touts Holloway's Corn Cure as a remedy with unrivaled efficacy and a power not found in competing preparations, claiming widespread cures for corn-related discomfort.
Zam-Buk soothes burned skin and prevents freckling by aiding tissue replacement with soft skin. The herbal balm also treats rashes, scratches, heat sores, and other skin injuries, stops pain, and promotes quick healing while avoiding animal fat. Beware imitations and look for Zan Bux on the box.
Charlie Dean, developer of Minor Heir, predicts the horse could lower Dan Patch's records once in racing condition. Dean states confidence that several of Dan Patch's marks will fall when Minor Heir reaches form.
The Oil of the People remains popular as Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil expands its reach yearly. Its noted sterling qualities have kept it at the forefront, benefiting thousands who would use no other preparation.
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