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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1900
Page
4
Testimonial from C. A. Hoffman of Long Island City claims Hood's Sarsaparilla improved blood health and appetite after headaches and poor circulation. He describes better concision of blood and restored appetite following two bottles.
An 19th century ad promotes Hood's Pills as non irritant and a safe liver purgative. It claims Hood's Sarsaparilla is the partner remedy for liver health, presenting the two products as a coordinated health system.
The New York Central Railroad under George H. Daniels introduces a steam ship bureau at Grand Central. Captains Ingwersen and Schultze supervise meeting incoming trans Atlantic and coastwise liners and arrange tickets baggage handling and city cabs for travelers. They will aid passengers sailing abroad and meet shelmyng trains at Grand Central Station.
An All-Year Resort opens March 1 1900 in Eureka Springs Arkansas. The Creevent Hotel promises desirability for health and pleasure seekers with ideal climate and pure spring water. It offers best accommodations for rough sleepers via the Frisco Line and invites inquiries to the Hotel Manager or Frisco Line representatives.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes a private circulation of a history by a regiment member. The exchange highlights a cautious reception and touches on the work’s exclusivity and prospective circulation within the unit.
Dr Talmage denounces spiritualism as a dangerous night bound practice linked to necromancy and witchcraft. He warns it preys on the troubled and weak, damages nerves and marriages, counters Biblical teaching, and calls for its rejection as a pernicious superstition opening doors to deception and immorality.
An advertisement claims Stomach stresses Sch cures constipation digestion dyspepsia biliousness malaria fever and more. It asserts universal usefulness and urges all druggists to stock it.
A reader notes editor Mr Strong used murder in connection with Mrs Strong and an accident. The exchange mentions the safety of using alleged to avoid libel and cites guidance from the Argonaut about reporting alleged crimes.
Claim that catarrh is a constitutional disease cured by internal remedies. Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure from EF F. Casner & Co Toledo Ohio and Hall's Family Pills, with testimonials and 5 cent price for the cure and 25 cents for pills.
In a tongue in cheek exchange the L. Teacher-Now prompts Johnny to name a British emblem. The reply hints at an unfamiliar symbol, while a derisive line from the Catholic Standard and Times mocks the effort.
A sales notice offers a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease powder by mail from Leroy Olmsted in New York. It claims relief for chilblains sweating damp swollen aching feet and makes new or tight shoes comfortable with treatment for corns and bunions.
A newspaperman recalls downtown duty at 5 30 am and vows a fresh war edition beamed from his house. His wife reacts with a sharp retort as the couple turns the home into a makeshift newsroom and the battle resumes.
Potatoes $1.20 per bushel and up with Salzer claiming to be the largest growers of farm and vegetable seeds and potatoes. The notice offers millions of pounds of onion seed, cabbage, radish, peas, beans, corn, and potatoes with dirt-cheap prices and a 5 cent catalog request from La Crosse Wisconsin. A quoted exchange about asking questions appears at the end.
An American newspaper item features endorsements for Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets promising to cure a cold in one day with refunds for failure. A social note quotes Mrs. E. C. Moulton praising Piso’s Cure for Consumption, dated October 22, 1904, from Needham, Massachusetts, alongside a moral quip about friendship.
Cincinnati and Chicago and other cities report live stock and grain prices for February 24. Prices listed include hogs cows calves sheep and lambs, flour grain and provisions in several markets with noted bids and ranges.
A Philadelphia Press item recounts a former Philadelphian’s daughter describing Wu, the Chinese ambassador’s son, as witty and well spoken. She notes his unusual tastes, such as milk from mice and his views on foot binding versus corsets, ending with a mix of amusement and fascination.
On the first day of the Fifty six congress a gaunt man with high water trousers shoes in need of brushing overcoat and slouched hat walked toward the house chamber. A doorkeeper barred entry then recognized Cushman of Washington and allowed passage saying he had mistaken the man for a member. The doorkeeper remarked afterward that the incident left him without the nerve to stop anyone.
A Grove's TasteLess product claims to treat chills and fever with iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Advertises no cure no pay and a price of 50 cents. The quotation notes public misperception of success.
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