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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1908
Page
8
A fragmented note explains that colds arise from exposure to low temperatures and rapid surface cooling causing congestion in the respiratory membranes. It warns contagion between individuals, urges quick treatment, and references a home remedy for colds and potential complications.
In a Burt County notice Will J. Haymer reports his wife suffered a persistent disabling cough for weeks. After trying many remedies, a friend advised Chamberlains Cough Remedy. Three doses stopped the cough and it has not returned since.
A saucy warning urges parents to remove sick children from school and treat colds promptly with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It touts the product as safe for babies and adults, claims it prevents pneumonia and croup, and argues timely use saves children from lasting lung damage.
The notice warns that avoiding a cold prevents serious diseases like pneumonia and consumption, but if a cold occurs, Chamberlains Cough Remedy can cure it before complications develop. It stresses no opium or morphine and cites thirty two years of reputation for effective cures under various conditions.
Special to The Northwestern United States grain traders debate a proposed federal system for grain inspection. European buyers, led by Robert A. Patterson of London, press Roosevelt and Wilson for uniform certification to restore trust and fair pricing. They warn current certificates erode quality guarantees and push down No 2 grade prices amid cross Atlantic competition.
A damaged line hints at a failed effort to acquire Seneiidl Tesuits after using about two thirds of a bottle. The fragment lacks clear context, dates, or complete names, leaving the outcome and purpose unclear.
A historic ad notes Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to follow directions and return to the dealer for money back. It proclaims a prompt cure for coughs colds and croup and urges customers to seek a refund if unsatisfied.
Mrs David Maltby of Anderroyie reports a four to five week illness in her baby with fever cold and chest trouble. After trying various remedies the child improved with Chamberlains Cough Remedy and she endorses its use for both children and adults. The remedy contains no opium or narcotics and is safe for babies as well as adults.
Habitual colds stem from indigestion and careless living. Use water therapy, proper food, and movement to boost skin circulation and ward off chills. Start with a cold sponge bath before breakfast, progress gradually, and breathe deeply to keep lungs pumping. If ill, treat promptly with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to cure the cold and reduce pneumonia risk.
Ward inspection and certificating are urged as necessary reforms to protect honest traders and farmers in the United States. Critics say European buyers pay the same grade under the same rules but receive grain shipped with certificated goods that is inferior by several cents a bushel. The appeal hints at a boycott of American grain and underscores Roosevelt’s support for the McCumber bill despite opposition from American grain dealers.
A state health board tallies pneumonia deaths at 6 053 for the period, with Milwaukee showing high totals. The report lists deaths from diphtheria and typhoid fever, noting 178 to 183 pneumonia related deaths and overall mortality rates for months including November and December.
A jury in the district court awarded Miss Kerrone, a bookkeeper for an art firm, substantial damages after she charged Albert S. Block called her an old hen. Block admitted using the term but said it was not meant to offend. The verdict included both special damages and punitive damages for emotional distress.
Vermont mourns as Senator Proctor dies in Washington after illness. He was a Civil War veteran, longtime governor and senator, with large marble and hydro power interests. Proctor built a tuberculosis sanatorium at Pittsford and left a lasting political and business legacy.
Milwaukee March 5 The state camp of Royal Neighbors of America will be tied up by injunctions unless Mrs Rose Schacht delegate credentials are returned before the state camp convenes March 1 The Loyalty camp met at Third and Reservoir avenues and employed McGee Jaeger to recover Schacht credentials claiming they were taken under false pretenses The meeting exonerated Schacht and H H Hellbron and charged against Miss Lego Mrs Childs supporters reportedly elected a rump delegate Maud McCresry In election for state camp delegate The camp endorsed Mrs Viola Newman for state oracle.
The article outlines annual conventions with details on attendees and combined state talks. It notes sectors and factions within the group, focusing on forthcoming sessions and key figures guiding the agenda. Names and places are partially obscured, but the piece emphasizes organizational structure and anticipated discussions.
A bold advertisement pledges a free trial pack of the Pyramid Pile Cure sent by mail to home addresses. It claims the treatment relieves itching soreness and inflammation and promises a full-sized cure for 36 cents after trial satisfaction. The notice asks readers to mail their name and address to Pyramid Drug Day at Pyramid Bids Marshall, Mick.
The American Ethical union will move its Plymouth Massachusetts summer school of ethics to Madison Wisconsin from July 6 to 24. The program features five courses of lectures plus conferences and aims to aid principals teachers Sunday school workers and settlement workers in character building and moral education.
Circular explains free moulds with different patterns in every package. Advertisers promote JELL-O and urge purchasing at grocers, claiming substitutes are disappointing. The ad also includes health tips and moral anecdotes unrelated to the product.
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