21 Feb 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scotland Neck The Commonwealth
Location
Scotland Neck, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1907
Page
1
Advertises Swamp Root kidney remedy with bold claim about misery from kidney trouble. Mentions the product name and the union NOY appearing on every bottle, urging memory of the brand.
The editor reflects on empathic reasoning and urges readers to adopt the other person's standpoint to gain fuller light on a question. It argues that considering both sides, with equal validity, helps reach a safer, more balanced conclusion rather than sticking to one’s own premises.
A column urges rapid debt payment to keep money circulating. It argues a single dollar can power many payments in a day, creating a multiplier effect. If everyone in the state follows this, the financial condition would improve. Put your dollar on the rounds now.
A columnist notes patent medicine advertisers push believably merited remedies repeatedly through papers and magazines. The lesson is to choose a worthy pursuit and devote full effort, echoing the medicine men’s relentless, merit-based approach.
A Halifax county newspaper weighs taxing dogs to fund road work and county projects. The writer argues dog owners should pay a dollar per animal whether for guard, hunter, or pet value, noting potential revenue for road maintenance and sheep protection, and suggesting a constitutional challenge could be tested.
Editorial in the Progressive Farmer urges white voters to prepare for the forthcoming educational suffrage change. It notes the eight year grandfather clause ends and predicts the 1900 amendment will stand as is. It argues whites must learn to read and write to vote, framing literacy as a responsibility and defense of racial policy.
An advertisement touts Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup as a liquid cold relief with a laxative action to purge the bowels and a healing throat component to stop coughing. It claims safety, no opiates, and conformity to Pure Food rules, with a money back guarantee after using most of the tube. It lists E. T. Whitehead & Co. and several local outlets as sellers and promises refund if dissatisfied after three fourths use.
Rockefeller, Jr. announces a 32 million dollar gift to the General Education Board, while Standard Oil raises prices. The cost is borne by the public through higher oil, gasoline, and turpentine prices. Experts estimate about 40 million dollars extra yearly revenue for the Rockefellers, with roughly 12.4 million coming from working households.
Sam Berman of South Norfolk donated skin grafts to his brother Harry Berman whose leg was torn in a trolley accident. Harry faced possible paralysis from lockjaw but recovered after doctors grafted skin, with the graft taking well and Harry likely to leave hospital soon.
News Leader notes North Carolina plans a strong Jamestown Exposition display if the Legislature approves an extra 20 000. It contrasts South Carolina offerings including palmettos, long staple cotton, pecans, tea plants, phosphate rock, and cites Major Julian Mitchell and Major Horibeck. North Carolina touts textiles, home made furniture, metals, gems, and hardwoods to impress the world.
A quarrelsome, fragmented collection contrasts a mock dialogue about hunting trouble with jumbled medical salve claims and a nod to Kadol digestive aid. The text mentions Charles Walters in Wilogghanny Sierra Co and E T Whitehead Co drugstore, plus a card shark anecdote from Detroit Freel Press.
A long catalog links daily items to cotton derived goods from clothing to lamps and paper. It notes mercerized cotton in textiles, cot ton seed products in food, cotton influenced oils, fats, tobacco, and even medical tonics. It concludes with cotton's pivotal role from breakfast to war and recovery.
Win A Fertwell of Laeama North Carolina claims after drinking less than three bottles of Velvie Bitters he felt like rising from the grave. He credits relief from diabetes to Electric Bitters which he says will cure him permanently. A Diabetics friend notes his optimism as two women discuss travel abroad and readiness.
A chaotic letter touts King of Jeough Sand Cold Healer from T Whitehead & Co. claiming it cures coughs and restores health. Eva Uncapher of Grower Towar Stark Ind endorses the remedy. the piece references a doctor and husband wife dialogue as part of the sales pitch.
In Dadeville Louisiana the Courter notes cotton cannot be grown without mules and farmers should raise more mules. A mule costs little more to raise and yields about ten times as much as a cow, underscoring the need for draft animals to sustain cotton production.
A damaged paragraph combines an old patent remedy claim for Teas with a dissolved Alabama blacksmith partnership notice and a Crete Manian Pile Remedy ad, listing local distributors and a reflection on faults. The text mimics 19th century newspaper glue with scattered names and places.
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