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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1902
Page
7
A Minneapolis woman Mrs Minale E McAllister writes that years of back and side pain vanished after seven weeks on Peruna. She praises the catarrh remedy's effectiveness and warns against cheaper imitations sold by druggists.
A quip between an Irish peasant and a tourist ends with a witty exchange about size. The column then shifts to a health note from Sarah R.B. Rowe of Sheperd NL aged 72 who claims Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her long standing kidney trouble and stopped burning urination.
In Salm nearly every house and hut contains a clock, with most clocks being of American manufacture.
Readers are urged to use trusted brands like Red Cross Ball Blue as top-tier cleaning options. The ad highlights how leading grocers stock reliable products that appeal to discerning households seeking quality laundry and domestic supplies.
The report notes that residents of Ishinds and peninsulas enjoy longer lifespans than those living on the mainland. It cites health, lifestyle, and environmental factors as contributing elements to this observed difference.
An old advertisement extols Red Cross Ball Blue for whitening clothes and claims leprosy links to salt fish. It promotes Paynam Fideluss Dyes for simple boiling dyeing, sold by druggists, and cites Dr Hutchinson of London as an eminent authority.
The 1783 heat brought horrible phenomena including haze over Europe from June 23 to July 20. In 1808 England saw record heat with temperatures around 98 degrees in the shade. A single day on July 13 earned the moniker hot Wednesday as readings ranged from 90 to 101 degrees.
A quoted remark from Tom Manhattan suggests the ease of knocking a foe down with a single strike, reflecting on the potential impact of a punch. The comment appears in The New York Times.
The readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. The remedy is taken internally to affect blood and mucus surfaces and build up the patient. Proprietors offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure and invite testimonials.
Colored globes were first displayed in the windows of drug stores in Austria and Spain. The display marks an early example of decorative storefronts drawing customer attention to pharmacy establishments.
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Easy, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy and cures corns bunions swollen hot and sweating feet. At all druggists and shoe stores 25c Sample sent Fred Address Allen 8 Olmeted LeRoy N.
A historical note shows that Australia had about 200 horses in 1800. Today the figure surpasses 2,000,000, illustrating vast growth of horse population over two centuries.
A Venice cafe has run continuously for over 160 years, operating both night and day. The notice lists products including Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, a Never Wear Out Polishing Cloth for metals, and references to Kirkpatrick Dist. Co of Washington, D.C. with pricing details.
In a June Rome visit, the Duke of Bayard encounters Irene Darcy daughter of Santon Darcy and artist, declared in love and proposes, while Irene plots revenge through marriage to gain power. Irene’s father urges truth about her past deception and a possible confrontation with a hidden offender.
In a moonlit Roman setting Irene Darcy and the Duke of Bayard share a quiet garden moment beside a fountain. Santon Darcy contemplates art and immortality as Irene muses on the beauty of the night and the Coliseum glow.
Irene confesses to the duke and he declares her innocent and trusts her completely. He offers protection and a future together, then the chapter shifts to Saxonhurst as Irene adapts to royal life and the duchess awaits a quiet reunion with her husband.
A Detroit Free Press description of Fez notes sunless streets due to narrow lanes high walls and vine trellises. It describes round stone pave ment streets never swept and refuse dumped from doors shaping a dark city. The Wed el Jubai river divides old and new sections and provides drinking water.
Prince Waldemar, youngest brother of the English queen, is described as the most handsome of all European royal princes.
Japan's foreign trade has in thirty years risen from under one dollar to about seven dollars per person each year.
Miss Clara Barton shows a Servian cross mounted on a red white and blue ribbon as a gift from Nathalie Queen of Servia. The diploma and cross honor her Red Cross service and Franco Prussian war relief with a dignified reply from Barton praising liberty and peace as she sails to Geneva for conventions.
A Johns Hopkins University man recounts a country scene where a pet monkey, slick with raspberry jam, escapes an angry neighbor. The monkey overturns a cooling jam bowl, rolls in the fruit, and then gleefully licks jam from his paws while safe in a tree.
A Flemish watering place popular with English and American visitors has a Presbyterian church and a roulette table. A faithful gambler, after hearing Hymn No 27 following a sermon, bet all he had on that hymn’s number and won. The crowd rushed to the door when the hymn ended, leaving only a small number to sing praises, while many fled to the gaming house, paying a dear price for the diversion.
A regular coal buyer complained to a firm about slate and clinker in coal. An office clerk, after writing a memo, pinned it as bad egg to explain the misprint. The customer misunderstood the note, thinking he was called a bad egg, then the clerk clarified the meaning.
A testimonial from Mrs. J Hasame of Chicago praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Pills for easing childbirth and restoring health after birth. The ad promises free counsel for expectant mothers and notes a $5000 forfeit if testimonial is not genuine.
An advertisement notes Piso's Cure for Consumption provides immediate relief in throat trouble with a claim from BH Bierman of Leipsic Ohio dated August.
At a Vienna sale of curios the pen used to sign the 1815 Holy Alliance by Francis I Alexander I and Frederick William III brought 64 pounds.
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