Unclear fragmentary notice from dataset
Fragmentary OCR text mentions two girls and time study, but incomplete context and details prevent a coherent report. No identifiable names, places, dates, or events are extractable from the provided snippet.
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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1902
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions two girls and time study, but incomplete context and details prevent a coherent report. No identifiable names, places, dates, or events are extractable from the provided snippet.
An incomplete passage claims doctors in Kent discuss a supposed dietary trend. It asserts that this country consumes more meat than any other nation and mentions a thief named Kuttatin in an unclear context.
Saulte Ste. Marie April 7 1910 statement from Co L Smith 309 Anne St Secretary Trades Council urges publication. He details a severe illness cured after two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills enabling walking with reduced canes then none. Also notes Berlin Germany police revising bakeshop regulations drawing mockery from Master Bakers association.
The advertisement touts Vogeler's Curative Compound as the best inexpensive insurance against common ailments. It claims to cure blood, nerve, skin, liver and kidney diseases and to prevent everyday health threats. A free sample bottle is offered by St Jacobs Oil Ltd in Baltimore, with nationwide druggist availability.
A resident of Providence Road Gorleston GT. Yarmouth reports long time use of St Jacobs Oil for lumbago and sprains and claims a severe right ankle sprain last week was thoroughly cured after half a bottle. Friends in Gorleston now use it, calling it worth its weight in gold.
A collage of Kansas items and names spans Topeka politics, mayor Parker, Jerry Simpson, and local figures. Witty notes cover wolves near Leavenworth, McPherson County whisky, Kaw valley wheat, baseball leagues, library debates, and jokes about politicians, schemes, and slang.
A London newspaper printed a curious ad from a Gentleman seeking board in a small family home. He notes being over-stout and dislikes other boarders, preferring stout company. References were exchanged as part of the notice.
An excerpt from Yorke Papers details a Western millionaire family settling at a Fifth Avenue hotel for the winter. A younger member writes home with enthusiasm about hotel luxuries, noting a porcelain bathtub and the anticipation of enjoying New York, as reported by the New York Sun.
The Millard in Omaha’s banking wholesale and retail hub offers new rooms and furnishings. American Plan from $2.00 daily and European Plan from $1.00 daily. Popular with Nebraska and Iowa guests. Lincoln Hotel nearby at Lincoln opposite depots from $2.00 daily.
A correspondent advised that mentioning a woman’s whiskers in her presence is in poor taste. The remark signaling social etiquette reflects manners expectations of discourse and respect in social interactions.
Cure feverishness headaches stomach troubles teething disorders and worms for sickly children. Used by Mother Gray nurse at Children's Home New York. Sold at all druggists 25c sample mailed free Allen Olmsted Le Roy NY. Don't talk to a busy man for the chances are he won't know a thing you said.
A saying advocates Defiance Starch for better quality and extra value, suggesting one third more for the same money. The remark humorously compares effort, stating it takes a blacksmith longer to shoe a mule than it does a woman to shoosh a hen.
An advertisement touts Defianée starch as offering longer lasting, tougher results than competing brands. It promises fibers that resist shaking out or blowing out and hints at cost savings for normal labor tasks, framing the starch as a superior choice for workers.
An old advertisement promises a quick remedy for colds with Bromo Quinine tablets priced at 25 cents and states druggists refund money if the cure fails. The copy adds a social maxim about a fool solving questions to his own satisfaction.
Putnam Faceless Dyes claim the most color per package among goods sold by druggists at 10 cents each. Pride displays two seasons a year, a forward spring and an early fall.
A fragmented 1900s style clipping mocks fashion and moral lines. It mentions yellowed clothing and a Red Cross style remedy, then critiques revenue as a mark of weak minds. A line about a boy's virtue tied to his mother appears, all in a terse, moralizing tone.
A Detroit reader recounts eight years of liver trouble and fatigue alleviated by Peruna Medicine, noting dramatic improvement after three bottles and urging others to try the tonic. Letters from Lena Hilton of Los Angeles and J. S. Finn of Buffalo commend Peruna as a blood cleansing digestive aid and health restorer.
Fragmentary notes describe a scene at a laundry with a father and child, a doorbell, and a worker asking if laundry is ready. A separate line hints at a promotional decision for a young surgeon named Hunter Holmes Me Gire, progressing to medical director of the corps.
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