Golden Medical Discovery Endorsed by Leading Medical Teachers
Medical writers and teachers endorse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for weak stomach, dyspepsia, biliousness, chronic bowel issues, and catarrhal diseases. It lists ingredients like Black Cherrybark and Golden Seal root, with endorsements from professors at Jefferson Medical College, Univ of Pa, Bennett, and others. The product claims safety, no alcohol, glycerine base, and offers free extracts booklet by addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce in Buffalo, N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Barthalow
Jefferson Med
Hare
the Univ. of
Finley Ellingwood
Bennett Med. College
Chicago
Johnny
Cincinnati
John M. Scudder
Golden Medical Discovery
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
N. Y
Wabash Time Card at Howell and Des Moines St Louis
Timetable snippet from Wabash showing times at Howell for north and south routes. Mentions service between Des Moines St Louis and Kansas City with contacts C. 5. Crang G. P. & T. A St Louis and L. R. Davis T. P. A. Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell
Des Moines
St. Louis
Kansas City
Crang
G. P
T. A
L. R. Davis
New Great South Americas Kidne Cure Offered
Relief in six hours described for kidney and bladder ailments. Claims prompt relief of pain in bladder kidneys and back for both sexes and immediate effect on water retention. Sold by B. F. Keables, druggist, Pella, Ia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Keables
Pella
Masquerade Death Threat to a Prince in Fantasy Tale
A grand masquerade at a prince’s palace ends in horror as a masked performer lies dead in a bier. The prime minister accuses the prince, who remains silent. After the grim revelation, the prince and minister depart, and the kingdom reforms with temples and libraries as a lasting memorial to a new era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilderstone
Glnderstone
Principality
Willy
Paris party of artists meets sudden death in auto crash
A masked ball party from the Latin quarter travels in an automobile through Paris at dawn. Marie de Tour, a young art student, fears the lights and dark, then the car crashes after speeding through a dim street. Marie survives and is reunited with her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piris
Mabille Garden
Felix Chabulaix
Antoine de Vare
Victor Germaine
Julie Ernst
Madeline le Croix
Marie de Tour
Chabulaix
de Vare
Madeine Je Croix
Victor Germaing
Seine
Place de St Concorde
Champs Elysees
Arc de Tromphe
Bois de Boulogne
Marie de ‘Tour
Paris
de Tour
Germaine
Marie
Lor
Milo
Chevalier
Felix
Mademoi- Belle
Telix
Right to Apples Sparks Honest Little Boy
A mother teaches restraint at a dinner as Ralph, a well behaved child, longs for fruit at the end of the table. When asked what he ponders, he replies that his mother told him not to take two apples and he would have liked to grab one. The anecdote from Lippincott's Magazine illustrates blunt youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph
Inekyo
Lippincott’s Magazine
Hair Treatment Joke from Nome Companion
A Woman's Nome Companion anecdote recounts barbers making sharp remarks about thinning hair. John Drew reports a friend who was commented on while shaving, the razor operator quipping about antifat treatment and "stout hair." The piece mocks vanity and barber banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Drew
His Mistake in Conversation at the Village Tea
A brief overheard exchange between Harold and Miss Lively reveals a mistaken claim about their friendship. Harold insists they were great chums while Miss Lively counters that she called them great chumps instead. The playful miscommunication underscores social tensions in a small town setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Miss Lively
Actress Mistaken for Lawyer Sparks Divorce Plot
In a Chicago News item a mistaken actress wanders into a lawyer office and asks for a divorce. The lawyer promises a private fix while the client realizes she is in the wrong place. The exchange hints at theatrical misdirection and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Mind reader quips and witty exchanges in papers
A collection of quick quips from Tribune and Washington Star excerpts. A wife worries her best meal will be eaten by Harold leaving croquettes unused. A spectator notes most mind readers are women, provoking a playful exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Minneapolis Tribune
Washington Star
Cheap Transportation and Domestic Woes Spark Witty Exchanges
A Detroit Tribune comic note mocks cheap transport as a poet proclaims inspiration with a fountain pen while a landlady jokes about losing him over 50 cents. A Baltimore News quip follows where Henpeck laments marital constraints and a wife’s refusal to divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
Henpeck
Baltimore ‘News
Freight Car Honeymoon Tale Inspires Quirky Wedding Ride
A friend’s tale from Ontario describes a couple who wed and traveled to their western farm in a specially fitted freight car. The front half served as living space with stove and tables, while the rear housed two horses as wedding gifts. The journey reportedly ended safely and happily per letters from the bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
New York Press
Our Financial Fiction and the Limits of Market Tales
Mary Moss in Atlantic critiques modern American business novels for superficiality and moral hollowness. She contrasts Thackeray’s Colonel Newcome with contemporary works that reveal a culture of greed. The piece questions whether future readers will value today’s mercantile fables as genuine records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
Daudot
Mary Moss
Atlantic
Tonsorial Adviser Engages Parisian Hair Expert
An enterprising New York barber announces on business cards that M. Brillouet of Boulevard de la Madeleine, Paris, will remain as tonsorial adviser for the year. The note praises his worldwide reputation and claims his guidance improves styles for all patrons, stressing back hair and the precision of beard trimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
M. Brillouet
Boulevard de la Madeleine
Paris
The Russian Losses in Manchuria Revealed
The Novoe Vremya figures show at war start Linovitch had 12 500 officers 917 000 men and 270 000 horses. Across the war 20 000 officers 1 270 000 men 230 000 horses and 1 000 guns were sent to the front. After adjustments the Russian losses are about 7 500 officers and 433 000 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novce Vremya
Manchuria
Linovitch
A Queen's Queer Position in Royal Finances
The article discusses Queen Alexandra's private affairs under English law. It states that the crown bears no responsibility for her debts, as state matters claim the king's time, while the queen herself can be sued for debt and would be liable for contracts made in her husband's name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Alexandra
England
Taxing the German Emperor Auto Tax Policy
A fragment discusses taxing the German Emperor's automobile in Prussia, noting the Kaiser's car lacks a license plate and is not taxed while his estate is taxed for other duties. The brief hints at tax rules and exemptions affecting the imperial vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Ticket Agent Applies to AP Land Reserve Time Tables
The report notes that the sleeping car reserve time tables require action by the AP land ticket agent. It outlines procedures for confirming reservations, updating fares, and coordinating with on board staff to ensure accurate seating and berth allocations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. G. Vander Ploeg
Aitler
nesx-st-Law
Fanners and Merchants Bank
Reynold’s Bank
J. C. Mitten
van Hemert's
Geo. J. Thomassen
Iowa
Pennington Co
C. Tock
Provinces
S. S. Still College of
Te Des’ Moines
PI Peuia
M. Porter
Kleins Shoe Store
East Side
Square
Vander Zyl Bros
SOTCK
F. W. Frahm
Wormhoudt's
Garden Square
DR. C. N. Bos
Main Street
Harry Worth
Pella Chronicle
Nonrae
St. Louisa Memphia
Peoria
Wxst
Towa
Omaha
Denver
Colorado
Fort Worth
Paul J. Minneapolia
Eldon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!