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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1910
Page
3
An early 20th century piece extols concrete block construction for homes noting superior durability and thermal comfort. It describes block mixing, waterproofing, curing, and architectural options including living rooms, porches, and decorative wall panels to suit tastes and economy.
The article urges a Canada land purchase trip as corn planting ends and wheat prospects soar. It cites high land prices next year, a flood of American and other immigrants, strong rail access, and government agents ready to assist with maps and plans. Doan's Kidney Pills ad follows with medical testimony.
A Philadelphia visitor pressured former Alabama Governor Ton Jones now a U S judge into a public fund gift. Jones offered a joke and a silver dollar, later prompting a liberal check back to the fund. The visitor left with the impression the governor would never reveal his name or details.
A visitor returning to Smithville after a new depot opening doubts the town as he wanders in the night. He misreads the Byrne building corner and the Masonic temple, stumbles over a resting cow, wades through water, and finally declares, This is Smithville, this must be Smithville.
A fragment describes an Irishman aboard a revenue cutter as one of the crew. His turn at the wheel follows a peculiar night in the harbor house and ends with a cryptic remark and playful mockery from mates. The scene culminates in a brisk steerage moment noted with humor.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip questions practicality with a pointed comparison, asking if a comb without teeth is as useless as golf links without a clubhouse. The wry line highlights perceived missing features.
Fragmentary dialogue questions looming danger of war with England and the likelihood of Alfred Austin composing a poem for Roosevelt’s visit. The exchange hints at tension and literary reaction to a presidential trip.
An early 20th century style ad promotes Marine Eye Remedy Co of Chicago. It touts relief for tired watery eyes and urges readers to try Maurine for eye troubles with claims of soothing effects and eye books offer.
An assortment of product pitches and aphorisms. Includes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry claim and a bland catalog of household goods. Lapses into jokes about debt and a crude medical aside. Mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and a dentist pun.
A Chicago woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her after two doctors warned of a third operation. She suffered from inflammation and a small tumor until using the remedy over three months. The ad urges women to build up their system and avoid unnecessary surgeries by trying the historic treatment made from roots and herbs.
An advertisement touts CAS CARETS as a great health product for nightly use. It promises a 10 cent box provides a week of treatment and claims the product is the biggest seller in the world with a smooth box presentation.
A historic Coca-Cola booklet offers Casey at the Bat from the Coca Cola Baseball Record Book of 1910 along with schedules and records. The volume, mailed by Coca Cola Co of Atlanta on receipt of a 2 cent stamp, promotes Coca Cola as a refreshing thirst quencher available in fountains and bottles.
A witty dialogue contrasts kindness to the absent with the duty to speak truth. Miss Cayenne dismisses idle inducements to keep tiresome people, while Mr Primly advocates courteous speech as a knightly ideal. Downs notes the motto to love and serve remains central.
A discussion on women’s health linking outward appearance to feminine organ health. It notes that alcohol and habit forming drugs are not in Favorite Prescription and invites sick women to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, with strict confidentiality. The World’s Dispensary Medical Association in Buffalo, NY is listed for inquiries.
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