Doctor advertises long list of ailments and visits to Belleville
An advertisement promotes Dr. Wolfe who claims to diagnose and treat stomach, liver, kidney, and many other diseases. He visits Belleville every four weeks for five years. Patients are urged to bring urine samples for analysis and to consult a specialist if chronic disease is suspected. The doctor provides all medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
Romance of war in a modern European slaughter debate
A G A R veteran argues romance remains in war through a Civil War era locomotive ride to rescue a bridge, recounting dangers, near misses, and a share of glory. He contrasts this with the modern European slaughter, questioning the excitement and volunteerism of today’s war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Chicago
Tennessee
Lorena
Tennessee River
Topeka Doctor Offers Safe Cure Without Knife
An advertisement by M. D. Wolfe at 809 Kansas Ave Topeka Kansas promises a guaranteed cure without cutting or anesthesia. It claims rapid relief for bleeding blind or protruding conditions and offers free examination and consultation with confidential service for married women requiring husbands present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Wolfe
Kansas Ave
Topeka
Kans
Avery
Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
A historical notice promoting Chamberlain’s remedy as essential for families. It highlights its use for colic diarrhea and sudden stomach ailments, asserting a strong reputation and necessity for household medicine.
Large stock in paper technology market reported
A compact OCR readout notes a large stock in carbon and transferr paper and mentions The Journal Office. The fragment hints at a trade or inventory update in printing materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Journal
Fairs in the State Highlight Republican Viewpoints
A brief note urges readers to listen to a Republican perspective on political issues during state fairs. The item emphasizes the importance of hearing contrasting viewpoints at public events and showcases party alignment with current topics.
Growth Through Action Not Boasting In The Ledger
A moral on avoiding swell headedness and proving capability by deeds. It emphasizes doing tasks swiftly and intelligently to gain respect and opportunity. The Louisville Herald quote contrasts boastful talk with steady, effective work that inspires others, followed by a note on John Forster and William Ainsworth anecdote about Hogarth engravings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Herald
John Forster
William Harrison Ainsworth
S. M. Ellis
Ainsworth
Hogarth
Hogarths
Campaign Rhetoric and Tax Talk Highlight Wilson Era
The piece mocks Democratic campaign claims and White House policy notes. It parodies Secretary Redfield's math, ridicules wartime spending, and jokes about tax plans and road construction funds for northern states and Alabama's anticipated road expansion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wolfe
Kansas
Scandia
Mr. Brewster
Christopher Horrocks
Westinghouse * Company
Charles Evans Hughes
Whmerding
Penn
Hughes
Redfield
Ion
Wilson
Jimham Lewis
New York
Massachusetts
Illinois
Alabama