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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1901
Page
4
A cheerful woman falls into misery due to a lasting female illness misdiagnosed by her doctor. The piece notes symptoms headaches backaches nervousness and faintness and urges seeking Mrs Pinkham’s help as relief for many women through accurate diagnosis and treatment.
A Washington Star quote highlights Henrietta defying traditional roles. She plans to deliver a club lecture on how to manage husbands and intends to bring her companion on stage as an example.
In a terse reported exchange, Mr. Forden Hunt tells Mr. Goldrox he plans to address concerns about his daughter. Goldrox dismisses the notion, joking there will be a meeting soon, then ominously declares the Atlantic Ocean will separate them as he plans to send her abroad to learn sense.
A Chicago Tribune comic note shows a doctor telling a finder the stray dog is theirs, while a professor counters the claim as the animal walks away, highlighting a playful dispute over ownership.
In Town Tapies a windfall changes talk as Ferguson and Paterton discuss a richer cigar and a family gift. Paterton confirms Uncle Gaorgiltte sent each child a five dollar bill this Christmas, revealing unexpected wealth.
A neighbor, noted for brisk, energetic steps, remarks on an intense desire to outdo others. The other woman questions the appeal of the rival’s company while recounting a prolonged dispute over family troubles as reported by the Washinton Star.
Mrs. M A Goss of Bryant Missouri credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with ending months of pain from sciatica and rheumatism after two doctors and various remedies failed. She gradually regained mobility and now does her work, with many visiting to hear her testimony and the remedy gaining wide Missouri attention.
Try Grain O. The new grain drink replaces coffee and can be consumed by children without injury. It has a rich brown color like Mocha or Java but is made from pure grains and suits delicate stomachs. Price 15c and 25c per package, sold by grocers.
A garbled ad suggests Red Cross Ball Pine compares favorably to toteade or box bine and promises cheaper prices. It mentions a large 2 oz package costing 3 cenie and a watchful Distilling Co. advert next week. The text remains unclear and contains many misspellings.
The fragmentary note mentions Red Cross Ball Blue and a stiff upper lip phrase linked to a Himber dower. Readers see garbled text suggesting a wartime or social column with unclear terms and potential misreads.
An advertisement claims deafness from inflamed Eustachian tube can be cured by constitutional remedies. It asserts most cases arise from catarrh and offers one hundred dollars for cures not possible with Hail's Carer Cure. Includes circulars and mentions pills for sale.
Monroe Drug Co of Uptonville Missouri offers a ten cent refund for every package of Putnam Faceless Due that fails in satisfaction. Sold by druggists. The notice also advises politeness to friends and suggests knocking before entering private affairs.
An antiquated advertisement offers Dr Shoop's Restorative with six vials for six bets paid by express, promising free care if needed. The copy also makes social remarks on modesty and rustling silk to catch attention.
A reader shares a home remedy claiming sunlit fence sitting and eating green apples help relieve stomach pain. This low key tip reflects simple folk remedies popular in informal discussions.
Washington Star correspondent A. Q. Wright reports a natural soda dam in Box Canyon Arizona above the Jamez river hot springs. The wall reaches 100 feet high and about 600 feet long with a 20 foot breach that slowly fills as soda deposits rebuild the dam and shrink the lake.
The Philadelphia Record recounts how the seedless navel orange was introduced to the United States by the Agriculture Department after a Brazilian traveler urged its adoption. A letter led to twelve young plants arriving in Washington, with two trees at Riverside, California, launching a revolution in orange production locally and nationwide.
Ton S Matthews ex United States Marshal of Mississippi writes from Hazelhurst to The Peruna Medicine Company Columbus Ohio claiming cure of catarrh and stating Peruna has done all claimed and no further medicine is needed.
The advertisement quotes letters from Hon. J. F. Crocker and others praising Peruna for catarrh relief. It claims Peruna acts quickly on inflamed mucous membranes and offers free medical advice from Dr. Hartman. Court of notes and contact details are provided for further guidance.
A couple debates how to handle a burglar in their house. John worries about ethics and reputation while his wife urges immediate action. He refuses to act as a private detective, questioning the duty to seize property versus personal risk.
A Washington Star excerpt features Mr Meekton claiming no explanation would be needed if detained at a club until 2 a m. He argues his wife would worry, but only if he faced sudden death, reflecting domestic attitudes in a light exchange.
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