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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1908
Page
9
A fragmentary dialog touches on debility and remedies, praising Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as effective laxatives that cleanse and relieve internal organs without debility. The piece frames Truth and Quality as universal virtues valued by the well informed.
A tale from Chicago Daily News features a young woman and an older woman debating marriage and homemaking. The girl defends independence while the elder warns of hard work, frugal living, and the realities of domestic life and housing.
From Regina Saskatchewan Mr A Kaltenbrunner reports high yields across 160 acres of oats and 70 acres of wheat with 20 and 25 bushels per acre. He notes exporting three car loads of oats at 53 cents a bushel and plans to keep seed wheat while selling premium grain. He argues Western Canada crops resist adverse conditions and promotes free homestead lands in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A dialogue reveals Miss Brushley refusing further communication with Mr Lawhead after his note last Thursday. He questions cold treatment and requests an answer, while she insists she has nothing more to say.
A satirical quip notes a doctor warning a husband about his wife’s illness while she remains unconcerned, having purchased a new dress she has not yet tried on. The light punchline rests on misperception and domestic humor typical of Tit-Bits humor pages.
Garfield Tea is marketed as a natural laxative that aids digestion purifies the blood cleanses the system brightens the eyes and enhances overall health with a glowing vitality claim.
A Galena Missouri resident Mr Jacob J Davis boasts thirty seven years of ill health cured after twelve bottles of Peruna. Council Bluffs Iowa shopper Mr C N Peterson credits Peruna with restoring health after store confinement and says five bottles completed his recovery.
A Pearsons Weekly tale recounts how Louis XIV challenged Louvois over a Versailles window. The king proved the window faulty, sparking Louvois’s revenge by dragging France into a quarrel that culminated in the costly War of the Grand Alliance and the peace of Ryswick years later.
The wandering evangelist and a druggist debate future rewards with the evangelist picturing a golden harp and crown while the druggist counters for something equally good as a reward. The exchange appears in Chicago News style.
A brief Chicago Record-Herald remark notes the snail’s quiet wisdom in retreating into its shell when danger or doubt arises. The piece contrasts the creature’s lack of belated gifts with human wit and restraint.
Mrs. George J. Steese of Akron Ohio reports her baby suffered a terrible skin eruption that covered the body and faced erosion. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment as neighbors advised, the sores cleared within two weeks and the child’s skin returned to a newborn clarity.
A wedding at the Little Church Across the Street featured organist snippets of Lohengrin and Mendelssohn as Call Me Thine Own blended with the prayer service. The sexton whispered that both spouses had three marriages, prompting a quick musical shift to G flat and the piece Just for To Day.
The story traces the term Uncle Sam to Troy New York during the War of 1812. Inspector Uncle Sam Wilson labeled goods E A U S for Elbert Anderson and the United States. Workers mistook the abbreviation for Uncle Sam, kept the joke, and the name spread into print and common usage as a nickname for the United States and its government.
A Wise woman credits Grape-Nuts with restoring her digestion and strength after 12 years of dyspepsia. She details rapid improvement from bedbound weight loss to solid meals and clearer speech, noting continued use for breakfast and supper.
A playful exchange reveals a new baby at Mugley's house, with Gaussip noting the child takes after the mother and Knox highlighting Mrs. Mugley. The lighthearted banter captures their amusement and familiarity.
A Houston Post joke riffs on the word obey in the marriage vows. The quip compares obedience to Ike the joker in a deck of cards, suggesting the term is rarely used.
Mrs Rebecca Mack of Columbus Ohio writes that Dean’s Kidney Pills relieved her chronic kidney pain back trouble and nervous fatigue after other remedies failed. The advertisement claims the pills cure kidney disorders and cost 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York. It also urges drinking four to five pints of water daily.
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