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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1903
Page
7
Vienna authorities require electric lights to stand at least 16 feet above pavement to protect passengers’ eyesight. European production funds sugar mill reconstruction in Dubai. New York wholesale buyers include about ten percent women. Trial bottle claims for Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. Cremation residuum yields about two pounds of gray ashes.
An advertising notice promising 25 doses of cough care for 25c is printed alongside miscellaneous statements about post offices in the United States and Europe. The fragment also includes a dated child soothing syrup claim and a remark on skylarks and dye products.
The Milwaukee funeral for Ernst and Anna Schultz honored a death by their own action through gas. Otto Soubron called the couple heroes for choosing to end their lives rather than be a burden, noting their care for children and family.
The article notes Russian government expenditures exceeding 300 million in Manchuria, highlighting substantial financial support or investment tied to regional activities. It emphasizes the scope of the funds and the geopolitical significance of the region.
Edgerton Wisconsin resident Mrs May Hayes president of Household Economics Club says health improved after using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound for irregular and uterine troubles. She notes back pains eased and menstruation less painful after two months and weighs more than before.
The article notes how corn kernels yield germ oil for soaps and rubber mats, gluten meal for dairy feeds, corn bran as wet feed, and gluten for cattle feed. It explains how starch and glucose from corn drive confectionery, sodas, and textiles, with grape sugar aiding brewing and malt products.
R J Brown reports on foreign marriage and divorce laws. Hungary bars breach of promise via civil act compensation. England lacks divorce but allows personal separation. France and the Netherlands require parental advice or consent before marriage, with varied rules on dowries gifts and civil then religious ceremonies. Some countries have abolished marriage fees as in Norway and certain Dutch days for free marriages.
The Cherokee Nation racial groups segregate by home location and school attendance but report improved fellowship in combined schools. Full bloods and mixed bloods attend seminaries and an orphan asylum. negroes attend a colored high school. Of 38,500 citizens, 8500 full-bloods 3200 intermarried whites 22800 mixed bloods and 4000 freedmen.
Dwight Vinton, now over 80, discloses a long kept secret of gold valued at $5000 buried in woods near his Dudley home. He describes Abial Vinton, deceased four years, hiding the treasure in unfrequented woods for safekeeping after returning from the West in 1870. Despite days of digging, neither man ever found it. Dwight hopes to alert the world before his death.
The text notes that in each of the last five years the United States bought more Japanese goods than any other nation and more than Europe combined, yet British India and Great Britain each export more to Japan than the United States does.
An advertisement extols Peruna as a preventive and cure for catarrhal diseases, urging keeping a bottle in every home especially with children. It cites user anecdotes from Albert Lietzman of Chicago and warns of illnesses like croup and capillary bronchitis linked to colds, urging immediate use and asking readers to request free Peruna information.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only proven remedy for catarrh a constitutional disease requiring internal treatment. The ad promises a $100 reward for any failed case and notes testimonials, with a Toledo firm name and mentions of other advertised medicines and a weather-related line about rain and sailing.
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