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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1930
Page
8
An old remedy suggests Jad Salts cleaing sluggish kidneys by neutralizing system acids. It links backache dizziness and bladder discomfort to acid buildup. The salt made from grape and lemon acid with lithia is touted to soothe kidneys, reduce irritation, and produce pleasant effervescent water.
A humorous exchange questions a gas gauge reading as Al admits uncertainty whether the one half indicator means half full or half empty, prompting light banter about interpretation and optimism in the face of unclear readings.
Mrs. Berta Rivers of Ft Meyers Florida credit Lydia E Pickham's Vegetable Compound with improving her health after a difficult pregnancy and years of weakness. She reports renewed energy for home chores and employment at a restaurant and urges other women to try the product.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a dialogue about a troubled past and dubious present. It mentions air, past bad, future worse, and a birthday gift described as bought in a fre-and-tea setting. Limited readable context prevents clear event or人物 identification.
A bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln was unveiled in Freeport on August 27, 1958, honoring the 1858 Lincoln Douglas debates. Over 15,000 attended, including Wisconsin legislators and historians. The gift, from W. T. Raleigh, marks a Lincoln-Douglas debate site in Taylor Park with Lincoln as he appeared before beard and mid life.
An early Lincoln portrait, taken just before his 40th birthday, is praised by Woodson Wilson for its striking brows and thoughtful eyes. He notes the image captures dreamlike familiarity without later sternness, recalling Lincoln's hint of charm from his youth.
A compact review of Abraham Lincoln's scant formal schooling. He attended three Kentucky and Indiana cabins schools for short periods, learning little beyond basic reading and writing. His most lasting skill was modern cursive hand and spelling, shaped by teachers Crawford and Dorsey, with later schooling minimal and brief.
Across from the Lincoln death site, Ford’s theater stands as a shell. The Yaleley collection of Lincoln Felice sits in the adjacent brick house, purchased by the federal government for fifty thousand forty dollars. The Yatey bill plans to move these items to a remodeled theater, leaving only dust and relics of history. Rows of files with mysterious government patents and other records have accumulated over the years.
A parent friendly remedy is extolled for calming fretful children, described as harmless as a wrapper, mild in taste, and effective for colic and diarrhea. The text emphasizes its suitability for infants and regular daily use by mothers seeking a gentle option.
A nineteenth century sentiment urges constant diligence with the maxim that delaying tasks harms progress. It emphasizes completing today what could be done now and keeping one’s work from falling behind. Lincoln-style guidance underscores steady effort and prompt action.
A Lincoln quote expresses personal faith in divine guidance guiding daily decisions and outcomes, stating satisfaction that God reveals the right path when needed. The remark emphasizes trust in a higher force directing choices.
Lincoln wrote with a pencil a note asking Senator James Lane to excuse him that night. The card was saved by Lane's daughter Mrs. A. D. Johnson of Lawrence. The President's reply came on Lane's calling card in response to an invitation.
A compact quotation expresses Lincoln’s vow to keep a single friend within himself when power fades and other friendships are gone, underscoring loyalty and inner resolve in leadership.
An ad style excerpt touts Najol as a magical cure for happiness and well being, claiming two weeks of use costs only a few cents and yields a “zillion dollars” mood boost. It quotes Sophocles and a bee eye analogy to sell a sensational, noncredible remedy.
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