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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1906
Page
8
A 19th century appeal urges women to write Lydia E Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts for free guidance on female weakness. The message emphasizes privacy and experience, inviting letters to be read and answered by women only. It promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy and offers enduring confidence between provider and patients.
A Cleveland Leader snippet quotes Mr Stoplate and Miss Tersleep discussing a moving song line. The brief exchange reflects local voice and theater or musical culture.
An OCR fragment presents a claim for Myra Winslow's Soothme Pp marketed for teething relief. It asserts softening gum tissue, reducing inflammation, easing pain, and curing colic. A second line of text discusses celery price dynamics, noting a seller can raise prices despite celery not being grown in a cellar.
One hundred dollars reward for incurable catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsed by W. Waldring, Kinnan & Marvin and others. Cure claimed to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials free, 75 cents per bottle, sold by all druggists. Also Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Rufus Choate presiding as United States district attorney in Boston hears three sailors charged with robbing a ship. One sailor turns state evidence and testifies about inducements to join the crime saying the money would make them rich. The moment prompts a restrained, comic reaction from the court as Choate notes the witness remains under defense control.
Otis Lambdin of Danvers Illinois named vice president of the National Association of Rural Carriers succeeding E B Dyer of Aurora. Chancellor Von Buelow leaves bed in Berlin and is seen by a doctor as Renveres predicts restoration. A boy dies and a younger brother near Evansville Indiana is gravely ill after poke root ingestion. Senator Alger improving and expects swift recovery. Four Lascars aboard the Burrsfield detained in Philadelphia quarantine with bubonic plague. Pittsburgh brick cartel forms to supply 90 percent of independent mines with 1.6 million bricks daily as workers expected to return. Typhoid cases rise to 96 in Pittsburgh as panic spreads. A bar of bullion stolen in transit between Georgetown British Guiana and New York worth about 17000. Judge Grosscup urges federal corporate charters to curb fraud in Boston remarks. Illinois coal prices rise from 1 to 1.50 per ton with retail adds 20 to 40 cents. Bank run at Lynchburg Ohio nearly 15000 paid out then redeposited. Roosevelt meets Grovenor. House panel to question U S Steel on steel abroad pricing amid ship subsidy hearing. Mackinac Strait opened to navigation as ice recedes and open water extends east. Paris senate debates gradual naval disarmament. Esquijornelis de Constant urges it, Gulliver opposes. Senate approves naval budget after ministerial pledge to sacrifice for security.
A MI Michigan group defenders of Grape-Nuts and Postum challenge critics and labor editors labeling the foods as fake. They reveal manufacturing details and cite London Lancet and Canadian analyses to prove digestibility and nutrition. They invite witnesses and threaten legal action against False claims about ingredients.
A column accuses cooking school teachers and sanitarium lecturers of being paid to praise Grape-Nuts and Postum. It condemns these demonstrators as deceitful and notes the head doctor writes a magazine with forged Q and A. The owner thanks a New York woman who exposed a deceitful teacher and received a $10 reward.
Editors discuss grocers papers demanding ads for products like Postum and Grape Nuts. They recount legal action against slanderous campaigns and compare branding enforcement to roping cattle in a pasture to illustrate control over advertising.
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