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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1903
Page
1
Persistent patients hear a free consultation for rupture treatment by Dr. Ernest Henderson at 103 West Ninth Street Kansas City Missouri. The letter from Mr Peake dated May 22 1902 endorses the non surgical cure and urges others to seek his method as reliable.
A Philadelphia Evening Telegraph tale describes the Keen Observer and Skeptical Friend testing whether a reader’s newspaper habits reveal their profession. The observer identifies passengers like a detective by the pages they scan, noting insurers read obituaries and bankers skim financials while others ignore news unless national.
Eugene Sawyer from Kansas City writes in May 1902 that he was ruptured on both sides and cured in seven weeks by Ernest Henderson M D. He praises the painless method, notes no truss usage since, and endorses the guarantee to cure or pay nothing as attractive for sufferers.
Stanley Elliott recounts his long battle with a hernia first deemed incurable. After two treatments by Dr Ernest Henderson of Kansas City the patient was cured at no extra cost, with the doctor promising a pay‑on‑result policy and restoring health to Elliott in Sterling Kansas on May 26, 1902.
A London News writer argues for revival of conversation as social art amid holiday fade and rituals of formal entertainments. He criticizes professional performers at large functions and suggests an anecdote party as a lively alternative to dull card games and excessive edge in social talk.
A Milwaukee Sentinel note recalls Miss Warbler singing a couple of songs during a casual visit after persistent prompting.
Acting Adjutant General Hall reports Brigadier General Funston forwarding Captain Gerhart's telegram from Fort Gibbon Alaska. Despite a recent fire, troops say food supplies will last until navigation begins, with men said to be comfortably sheltered. The item also notes a Canadian patent, a soothing syrup, and Siemens-Halske telegraphic work.
A conservative state engineer extols a quartz hill tunnel called the Torrey as superior to any natural advantages and promises full details by postal card. H A Riedel & Co of Colorado Springs publicize the prospect. The Commercial Travelers Home association weighs not abandoning the indigent travelers home near Binghamton, action planned next Saturday.
Dialogic fragment hints at social norms about marriage among men labeled as heroes. Vague references to New Yorker and a girl’s scorn suggest a satirical or observational piece. Names Sillicus Genicus and Artificial curls appear as playful personae in a stylized exchange.
The ad claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh in all stages as a constitutional disease. It states the internal remedy attacks the disease at its foundation, builds up the constitution, and offers one hundred dollars for any case not cured. Address F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. sold by druggists for 75 cents.
Fashion notes describe coats with an emphasis on basque shapes and postilion styles returning as a leading detail. A fashionable wrap features a graceful French basque, with unborn lamb blouse material and long tabs in moire lined with white satin.
A colonial incident in Colon Colombia shows a British consul risking his life to protect an American sailor and a flag, while Lord Roberts is praised for saving the regiment’s colors. The piece then critiques a French depopulation plan and weighs cultural strains in immigration and national life.
The New York Commercial runs a series titled Gold Bricks of Speculation stirring interest. Readers wonder who threw that brick as the articles gain popularity in the current scene.
Otis E. Allis claims status as the oldest living male born in Nebraska. The Montours Station area near the river across from Omaha notes his lineage as the son of Nebraska's first missionary. No further details are provided.
Cardinal Richard, archbishop of Paris, has been summoned to René to negotiate ending the protracted clash between the French government and religious interests. The move aims to restore harmony as the nation faces growing secular tensions.
A two minute trotter era faces stalemate as political speakers deliver brief remarks. The crowd watches the speaker outline stalled momentum and the race remains unsettled with limited progress toward a clear winner.
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