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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Semi Weekly Herald
Location
Eldora, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1903
Page
8
Measles scarlet fever mumps and whooping cough are common yet serious for after effects. Vinci is promoted as a safe nourishing tonic for puny ailing children, claiming it helps digestion, strengthens, and speeds recovery, with Vintax as a bowel regulator and a money back guarantee.
The Herald announces a free up-to-date atlas for subscribers who pay a year in advance. It features world flags on the front page, a town map on the second page, a United States map on the third, hemispheric maps on the next pages, and contains state capitals with populations and areas. Valued at 1.00, the atlas is available only at The Herald office for a limited supply.
A local newspaper promotes a club offer including The Iowa Homestead The Poultry Farmer and Special Farmers Institute Editions plus the paper, all four for $1.00. The ad touts these publications as top farming reads and notes a short sale period with sample copies available in person. Also mentions Putnam Dyes and a 10 cent druggist sale.
Overflow crowds attend revival at the Baptist church with Rev Allyson and Mrs Allyson. special 3 pm service for city congregations and 7:30 pm daily meetings replace the last week of Jesus life study at Congregational church beginning April }
The M K T R, a member of the Colonization agency of the South western lines, plans a free monthly paper with the latest southwest information. They request agents to gather farmer names and addresses east of the Mississippi, coordinating with local clubs or citizens to build a broad mailing list. James Barker, General Passenger and Ticket agent, St. Louis, Mo.
An advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure as safe for children and effective against coughs croup and lagrippe. It claims the medicine acts at the source of trouble without passing into the stomach, drawing out inflammation healing and soothing while aiding lungs to supply oxygen to blood and tissues.
In French elites and towns, grand avenues of chestnut and acacia trees create enduring vistas. Their arching branches form a verdant canopy that beautifies cities, a result of science and art. Tree planting and maintenance are major municipal budget items, prioritized alongside roads and street lighting.
A local paper gains value when residents back it with strong support. Advertisements from every trade in its pages show the town’s progress and leave a favorable impression on visitors. The newspaper’s solid local backing signals a community aware of current opportunities and advancing with the times.
A reflective passage extols the joys of babies and the warmth they bring to homes. It contrasts neglect with the comfort of maternal care, noting how small acts and soft touches from children enchant adults and deepen bonds within the family.
Due notice serves the public that DeWitt s Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market from pure witch hazel. It says it has cured thousands of piles where other treatments failed and warns of counterfeit versions. Endorsed by Smith and Reed.
The St. Louis Civic Improvement League, now under a year old with 1200 members paying $2 yearly, reports sweeping alley and street cleaning, opening three playgrounds for tenement children, and promoting sanitation. It backs billboard restrictions, urges lady sanitary inspectors, and runs a campaign with pamphlets Keep Our City Clean. Local and regional interest grows as Missouri and Arkansas towns seek guidance.
A fragment discusses a bridge seen as a prominent public edifice deserving architectural notice akin to a city hall or courthouse. It mentions its size and position as factors in its prominence within the urban landscape.
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