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Newspaper
New Holland Clarion
Location
New Holland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1901
Page
5
Secret society notes report Lodge and Council Chamber events with new camps and commanderies in Holland and nearby towns. Visits by brothers, installations, and weddings fill the social calendar alongside church services and community gatherings.
Local residents from Intercourse and nearby communities spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Names include Harry Harsh and Jon Harsh of Harristown, Elizabeth and Mary Newbold of Lancaster, Ruth Beam in Harrisburg and Halifax, and many others traveling between Lancaster, Strasburg, Warfel, and Columbia.
Mrs Haviland of Amitonk Wyoming reports saving her daughter from death after a severe attack of whooping cough and bronchitis using Dr King's New Discovery. A niece with advanced consumption also recovered completely. The ad touts cure for coughs and colds with bottles at 50 cents and 31 00, guaranteed by W M Stauffer with trial bottles free.
A damaged car from the Concatora Trac tonni Company jumped the track near Bard turnout on Monday afternoon. About twenty workmen were on site, Samuel Heiney of Akron was thrown and badly cut on the legs. Others were shaken but no further damage reported. Heiney received dressings from Dr. R. M. Bolenius. George Kelier of Holland will review the incident.
Fragmentary OCR passage notes a bequest to Zion Lutheran Church and references a sum of 100 dollars as a donation or endowment. No clear names, dates, or locations are identifiable from the surviving text.
A Brown County Kansas farmer is jilted after using 126 horses during courtship, selling them to buy one for 825 after obtaining consent. Dyspepsia and digestion tips appear with Kodol advertised as a cure. Buffalo ticket suppressions and railway detectives are noted. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is recommended for piles, warning against counterfeits. Sweden bans phosphorus matches affecting US and Italy.
Mr James Brown of Portsmouth aged over nine years suffered a long time with a bad sore on the face. Physicians could not help him. De Witt's a Whiteley Salve cured him permanently. Wim M staffer druggist in
The defense argued blackmail but the jury convicted him. A new trial was granted yet not held as the girl returned to Germany. He had been married and divorced twice, worked as a traveling salesman, and a pistol at Mrs Hill's home ended the life of a married woman with whom he had become infatuated.
A Kirkman Indiana resident recalls a burns incident where standard doctors failed to heal a running sore. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured the wound, advertised for cuts sores boils bruises skin diseases and piles at Staufer’s.
Joel Wenger of West Earl township died at Wenger's mill Brownstown Thursday after a brief bowel illness in his seventy seventh year. He bought and ran Brownstown mill from 1802 and helped promote a local electric light project. Survived by his second wife Sallie Kafroth and children Clayton Wenger Elizabeth Staner Susan Lighty and Alice. Funeral held Monday with services at Groffdale meeting house and burial at Groffdale Cemetery.
July Leribner's Magazine surveys adventurous travel and outdoor leisure with features on Sicily's romance and history via Rufus B. Richardson's diary, Parkman era notes by Farnham, and Dr Leroy M. Yule memories. It highlights Krag the Kootenay Ram tale, LaParge Pacific voyage diaries, Life by Lake Superior, and essays on Matthew Arnold and famous orators.
The July Ladies Home Journal presents Ernest Seton Thompson's new story The Other Teal and the Overland Rover by Metcalfe, a feature on Sheridan's Ride with battle account and route drawings, nature studies, fashion and needlework notes, and a charming song by Nevin. The issue includes many pictorials, views, and timely articles on small houses and cabins, offered by Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia at one dollar per year.
The head of the firm congratulates a young expert on a strong article about living on four dollars a week. He confesses concern that the employee earns too little and asks how to increase earnings without reducing leisure or savings. The exchange hints at a family link to a horse owner.
A fragmentary item from the Philadelphia Record remarks on the editor and author dialogue about a story and its characters. The piece hints at the meta quality of narrative, noting the relation between editor, author, and character.
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