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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saco Independent
Location
Saco, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1916
Page
5
A warned health advertisement urges waking with a glass of hot water and limestone phosphate to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and intestines. It claims the daily inward bath prevents headaches backache bilious pains and constipation by purifying the digestive tract and blood through internal cleansing.
A judge quips about Mrs DeRich as a social climber noting she ought to succeed since her father was a lineman. The remark frames class origins in a wry household snatch of dialogue.
An old advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a safe tasty laxative for children of all ages. It claims to cleanse the stomach liver and bowels without griping and advises a teaspoonful for coated tongues and various ailments including colds and stomach upset. It promotes a 50 cent bottle with directions printed on the label.
The exchange features a narrator reflecting on marriage for money and a partner asking why the plan was not pursued. A wry remark about the girl in the case mirrors the theme of financial motives impacting relationships.
Widely promoted in early advertising for eczema ringworm rashes and other skin diseases Resinol Ointment claims to stop itching begin healing and with Resinol Soap to aid cleansing baths Doctors have prescribed it for over 20 years and it is sold by all druggists.
A newly patented blade holder allows safety razor blades to be used by tailors or dressmakers for ripping seams, providing a specialized tool for seam work and alterations.
An old advertisement promises a home brew to darken gray hair using Bey Rum glycerine Barbo Compound and water. It claims to stop dripping water and color hair gradually without staining the scalp, removing dandruff and improving hair texture.
General von Hindenburg, chief of the German army, is recognized as an expert chess player, showcasing strategic skill beyond battlefield command.
The note suggests using Hanford's Balsam for wire cuts and mentions failure. No additional context or specifics are provided about who, where, or when.
Montana reports a record number of domestic and foreign incorporations in December 1915 through February 1916. Attorney General Poindexter advises re registration after marriage if desired. Milestones include large horse sales at Miles City and state militia inspections as the state expands institutional capacity and infrastructure. Fallon County pushes for a Baker to Ekalaka railroad with Milwaukee involvement.
Government proposes a new war revenue tax on profits above seven percent for incorporated companies and ten percent for unincorporated firms. Transportation, banks, mining and other large firms pay a quarter of excess profits. life insurers and small agricultural outfits are exempt. A small customs hike on apples and certain oils is also planned. Farmers largely shielded from tax, aiding agricultural sectors.
A traveler from New York tells a Minot hotel keeper his name, prompting the host to note a similar name in Butte, Montana. The exchange leads to the traveler realizing how small the world is and how small he may be in the larger scheme.
An old advice ad promotes Jad Salts to neutralize acidic wastes from meat. It claims four ounces of rad salts dissolved in water before breakfast cleans sluggish kidneys, stops bladder irritation, prevents back pain, headaches, and rheumatic twinges, and is harmless and inexpensive.
A Denison Coffee Co advertisement promotes Seminole Brand coffee at 35c per pound in sealed cans with an 8 lb canister can for $1.00. It notes only one merchant in each town sells Seminole and invites readers to contact the Chicago company for dealer names. Also includes a humorous said line about contesting a will.
Unable to parse readable facts. No clear event, people, or organizations identified. Summary not creatable from provided text.
The text notes a paradox about uniting two hearts over a shared rhythm, contrasting it with forcing two neuths to eat similarly. It uses a playful, aphoristic tone suggesting ease of harmony versus coercion.
Washington report on President Wilson considering peace but facing a stone wall as belligerents are not ready for negotiations. Roosevelt's 1905 Portsmouth precedent cited as possible model if conditions change. Debate grows in Congress over diplomacy and preparedness with party lines shaping military plans.
Fragmentary lines hint at a discussion of aging actors and stage jokes. The text references superiority and audience perception, suggesting a reflection on performances and their reception. No clear names or events are identifiable.
A Creek Michigan reader describes starting coffee at age three and later suffering nervousness and weakness. The letter warns parents about coffee’s dangers and promotes Postum cereal as a safer beverage option.
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