Doan's Kidney Pills Enduring Kidney Relief Testimony
Mrs. James M. Long of Staunton Virginia testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills cured her backache and urinary trouble in January 1903 and, despite many years passing, says she has had no kidney trouble since June 1907. Sold by all dealers at 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
James M. Long
N. Augusta St
Staunton
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Households Bid for Merry Widow Goods and Starch Deal
Mrs Jugeins reveals a playful summer shopping scene with Merry Widow hats and a distinct mention of Defiance Starch offering more per package. The American Friends board discusses expanding foreign missions from Cuba to Palestine, Mexico, Japan and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jugging
Mrs. Jugeins
Lottie
Ella
Manife
Mr. Jueeins
American Friends’ Board of Foreign Missions
Cuba
Palestine
Mexico
Japan
Peruna and its use for catarrh in this old discussion
The piece argues Peruna contains two categories of remedies for catarrh: established catarrh remedies and tonic herbs. It notes chronic catarrh is common and affects many organs, with patients seeking cure from various doctors and schools. The text stresses Peruna’s ingredients invite inspection and claim widespread trust among physicians.
Sheds Light On Dark Places Of The Earth In Weston Herald
Edmund Noble notes Bary’s expedition to the north pole prompts reflections on how continents are mapped. The piece traces the history of geographical knowledge from ancient Babylonians to modern explorers, noting gaps in North and South America and central Asia, and lauding expeditions by Marco Polo, Sven Hedin, and Russian advances toward the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bary
North Pole
Edmund Noble
Weston Sunday Herald
Chemical Laboratory
Earth
Babylon
Alaska
North America
South America
Asia
Chinghis Khan
Europe
Marco Polo
Prievalsky
Sven Hedin
Pacific
Yermak
Sibir
Anir
Seca
Okhotsk
Wamschatka
Behring Straits
Central
Gurma
Thibet
China
Austria
Magellan
Capt
Cook
New Holland
Javen
Lke Wentworth
Vans
Sturt
Burke
Willis
Warburton
Forest
Giles
Development in Africa opens new geographic era
The article surveys Africa's recent opening to outsiders and outlines historic landmarks like the Nile and pyramids. It notes early exploration by Hanno the Carthaginian around 450 A.D. and references Sierra Leone as part of its west coast journey, framing modern discovery and study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prica
Mayot
Nile
Africa
Hanno
Sierra
Global exploration rememberd in ages of discovery
A historical survey traces the slow expansion of geographic knowledge from early voyages by Magellan and Columbus to maps of the Americas and Australia. It notes the discovery of Patagonia and Torre del Fuego, the 1501 Peru coast by Vespucci, and later expeditions that charted major rivers and regions in Africa, with figures like Livingstone and Stanley named among explorers while vast African lands remain poorly known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magellan
Globe
Americas
Australia
Africa
Siberia
Columbus
San Salvador
Jamaica
Trinidad
Orinoco
Amerigo Vespucci
South America
Fragmentary political remark on maps of Africa and territories
Fragmentary quote lamenting greed for territory and noting how Africa near unclaimed regions has become divided among European powers. Mentions Morocco and Abyssinia, and suggests no square mile remains outside European ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tartutgey
China
Morocco
Abyssinia
Expeditions To Poles Reach Final Surface Frontiers
A historical survey traces polar exploration from 1816 to 1906 detailing Antarctic discoveries by Smith Bischoe Ross Wilkes and others. It notes the uncertain landmass versus continent status and marks Peary’s 1905 06 final dash to 87 degrees 6 minutes before retreating due to ice and supply limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poles
South Pole
Antarctics
South Shetland Islands
Capt. Smith
Enderby Land
Graham Land
Biscoe
Wilkesland
Wilkes
Victoria Land
Sir James Ross
Antarctic
Ross
Parry
Markham
Greely
Lieut
Lockwood
Pole
Nansen
Abruzal
Cagni
Robert E. Peary
Roosevelt
Peary
Greenland
America
Cape Sheridan
Gold from Klondike not shipped to Seattle last spring
Gold from Klondike placer mines in Tananna Nazing Gold Bar creek and Nome district lay by unfinished in the new year, hand dug and cleaned by the old sour dough method, but it did not reach Seattle last spring and is now on the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tananna
Nazing
Gold Bar Creek
Klondike
Nome
Seattle
Valdez
Copper River
Seattle Times
Portland
Jack Burton
Diller
Burton
Jefferson
Uncle Sam
John D. Rockefeller
Yukon Valley
United States
Ninth Avenue
Postum
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Franklin's Fatal Journey in Arctic Exploration
A historical account traces Franklin's 1845 voyage, shipwreck near King William Land, and subsequent searches yielding few graves and relics. It notes prominent expeditions by Davis, Frobisher, Hudson, Barents, Nordenskiöld, and McClure, and contrasts Arctic hazards with the enduring lure of northern discovery. It also touches Seattle’s growing gold rush impact and northern miners returning to the city for supplies and news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir John Franklin
Trebus
King Wiliam Land
Wish River
Wreechey Isand
Rao
King William Land
McClintock
Hobson
Lieut. F. Sehwatka
United States Army
Poultry Show Wash Impresses Tennessee Farmer
J A Dinwiddie of New Market Tennessee praises 20 Mile Team Soszp soap for washing ten white chicks for a poultry show. He notes the product makes birds unusually white and easy to clean. Pacific Coast Borax Co. in Chicago promotes samples and a booklet with 5 cent cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Dinwiddie
New Market
Tenn
Pacific Coast Borax Co
Chicago
One by the Colonel Explains Hot Weather Tales
A tale told by the colonel describes scorching heat days. He recalls eggs frying on a sidewalk and popcorn popping on stalks in the fields. He adds cane juice turning to molasses and mixing with popcorn for a famed treat from extreme heat.
India Gestion Riddle Echoes In London Exam
In Philadelphia Inquirer style a bishop told John Morley about an East end school exam. A teacher lists Indian empire products while a child names curries peppers and chutneys then struggles to recall what comes after. The pupil finally mumbles India gestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
London
John Morley
Philadelphia Inquirer
Eastend
Ladies First Principles in Sportsmen View on Chivalry
Frye's Magazine argues that chivalry is outdated and hinders women's emancipation. It advocates a healthy sports atmosphere where gender norms fade, and states that "Ladies first" remains an essential principle among sportsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frye
Reuben Fooled by Absorbing Pamphlets in Gag Ad
Silas reports Reuben was duped by a one dollar offer for absorbing literature. He received a pamphlet titled How Blotters Are Made and another named Points on Turkish Towels, a harmless gag from friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas
Reuben
Cyrus
Coffee versus Postum health claim letter
A testimonial letter promotes Postum as a coffee substitute curing headaches and nervousness. It recounts a Wisconsin reader who avoided daily headaches after switching to Postum, praising the product and citing it as a healthier daily drink from Battle Creek company advertising mass readership.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Food Products
Libby
McNeill & Libby
Spain
Britain
Germany
Scandinavia
Iceland
Creenland
Russia
Sarmatia
Mongolia
Manchuria
Leone
Vasco da Gima
Cape
Livingstone
Mungo Park
Iruce
Baker
Stanley
Speke
Schweinfurt
du Challlu
Serpa Pinto
Wissmann
Donaldson
Niger
Zambest
Congo
Amazon
Arctic
Borchgrevink
Arctic Pole
Gunbhorn
Eric the Red
Northwest Passage
Davis
Frobisher
Hudson
Ballin
Northeast Passage
Barentz
Chancellor
McClure
Baron Nordenskjold
Norway
Pacific Ocean
Franklin
Cholly
Maude