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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1912
Page
5
An advertisement notes a free trial package for a claimed cure for catarrh. It presents no medical evidence and omits details about ingredients or efficacy, focusing on trial access and immediate availability.
A dramatic offer promises a free trial of a treatment that allegedly cures catarrh. The ad asserts it helps gagging and bad breath, avoids dangers, and requires only a name and address to receive the free trial coupon. No cost is mentioned.
An advertisement-style page promotes a "positively cures catarrh" treatment promising relief after a trial package. It claims near universal benefits, cites testimonials, and urges readers to mail a coupon to receive a free or low-cost trial, with a focus on social stigma and family impact of catarrh.
Fragmentary text questions a person named Helen and someone’s two week period, with indirect references to a possible relationship or events. No clear dates or locations are present.
During a September public meeting a mid aged man disrupted the speech by fidgeting and shouting. He was grabbed by the coat collar and escorted to the door amid cries of kick him out. He sustained injuries and was taken to the county hospital.
A Lincoln Nebraska divorce filing cites chronic catarrh as the cause, detailing the husband’s suffering from a persistent ailment and its impact on marriage. The plea describes social and domestic strain and urges action as a remedy, inviting readers to respond by coupon.
A distressed narrator describes social alienation from catarrh and pain, then pursues a mail order cure. The piece warns of judgment by acquaintances and urges sending a coupon for the Gause treatment to Marshall, Michigan, promising relief and renewed life.
An alarming ad claims catarrh clouds thinking and memory by attacking nerves and brain. It touts a “Gauss treatment” promise, urging readers to mail a coupon for a free package from CE Gauss of Marshall Michigan.
At a medical congress Dr Fish argued most blindness stems from catarrh and nasal cavity disease. He cited cases where vision improved after treating nasal passages and urged addressing catarrh linked to measles scarlet fever and similar illnesses to prevent blindness. He noted cures from Gauss treatment may be presented at the next international medical congress.
A reader reports partial hearing restoration after a sample treatment. The note mentions initial deafness with ear pressure and gratitude for the course of therapy. Location: Rastheoy Michigan.
An editorial urges readers to test claims by Gauss Catarrh Treatment by sending for a free information package. It argues honest practitioners prove merit when patients can verify results themselves and warns against enemies who tear down good works. A coupon is provided for free information with no obligation.
An old soldier says he finished treatment and is completely cured. He notes his wife cannot detect any symptoms and calls himself grateful, promising to recommend the treatment to others. The letter is signed W. B. Plumb and suggests liberty to spread the word.
A persuasive health ad warns catarrh can lead to bronchitis pneumonia and even insanity. It touts a “Combined Treatment” and offers free at home medicine from C M ayes at 268 Main St Marshall Michigan, urging readers to mail in a coupon.
A testimonial from Cateful Bird of Booth Bend Indiana claims the catarrh remedy cured his symptoms after weeks of use. He praises the medicine, offers to share his name, and urges readers to mail the coupon for a free trial pack with a promise of recovery in a week.
A fragment from a Marshall Michigan page describes a scene at a street meal where catarrh and strong appetite are noted. A hawker advertises foods with a handkerchief display while people nearby react, seeking solitude away from the scent and commotion.
A narrator claims a free package of Gates Combined Catarrht Treatment will cure catarrh and end humiliation. The message pledges a positive result, promising the recipient will feel welcomed and restore personal standing, urging immediate response.
A physician promises cures for extreme catarrh and healthier feeling after brief treatment. He cannot gather patients to hear testimonials, so he offers a free trial and asks readers to fill out a coupon.
A historical advertisement asserts catarrh affects all regions including Pike's Peak and urges early treatment. It promotes the Gauss complete treatment and includes a coupon offer to address even mild cold or catarrh with a mail return for product proof.
A promotional appeal urges readers to mail in for a free Gauss Catarrh Treatment sample. It claims long suffering from catarrh and urges readers of all ages to send name and address with a 2 cent stamp to C. B Gauss in Marshall Michigan to receive the cure by return mail.
The passage extols Gauss treatment for catarrh, urging persistence and honesty. It claims early cure prevents unhappiness, cites Rome and common sense, and warns against dwelling on past misfortunes or weak excuses while promoting steadfast use of the treatment.
An offer promotes a trial package claimed to cure catarrh both slight and serious. The message urges belief after proving it and states the trial is sent at the giver’s expense to the recipient.
A Chicago man reports his wife recovered from a near fatal cough and suspected consumption after using a catarrh medicine. He notes past doctors gave up on her and credits the product with a full recovery. He offers to share details with interested readers.
A biographical puff extols doctor Gauss for his prompt replies and free advice. It promises free treatment for catarrh via a mail coupon, claiming even severe cases will benefit with no obligation.
Edward McCagherty United States Commissioner Warroad Minnesota writes that he is cured by the medicine for catarrh and constipation. He praises the internal treatment and states he would order more if the disease returns. He offers to answer references and signs the note Box 1 Warroad MN.
A dated ad argues catarrh as a major death cause, listing illnesses from pneumonia to cancer and promoting Gauss Combined Catarrh Treatment. It offers a mail order trial to readers who cut out the coupon and send name and address to a Marshall Michigan address.
Coupon offers a free trial package of Gauss Combined Catarrh Treatment mailed in a plain package. Print name and address in blank lines and mail to C. Eb. Gauss at 3684 Main St Marshall Michigan for service.
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