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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Semi Weekly Herald
Location
Eldora, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1903
Page
8
An in-store pitch promotes Vinci cod liver oil as a tonic to restore strength and appetite. The narrator claims iron content helps tired workers, pale children, and weak elders, with a money-back guarantee if it fails.
Pasadena operates an 800 acre sewer farm five miles south of the city. Waste is pumped to the site, transforming neglected land into productive ground. Superintendent McGrew oversees workers and harvests walnuts, expected to yield about 350 sacks worth roughly $3,500 this year. Women from San Gabriel help harvest, earning 60 cents to $1.50 daily. The operation includes a waterless walnut husking and a horsepower washer, storing nuts in a barn until sold. The project aids the budget and provides employment, with ongoing praise and requests for similar programs elsewhere.
A Cornhill Magazine memory recalls a young Irish centreman and a gentleman’s fiancée. A playful chase ends with a skull injury, trepanation, and a loaned skull plate worn as a brooch. The couple later marry, linking a dramatic hospital tale to enduring romance. A Herald subscription offer closes the text.
A rabid op-ed argues that fifty years hence Germany and the United States swap positions, warns the Monroe Doctrine may fail, and urges bold moves. The speaker contends the US president wields vast power and advocates debt settlement, removal of debts, and a canal between oceans. He proposes England and Germany control vast regions if the mongrel governments remain.
A speaker argues for humble, compassionate action to address the race question, urging sympathy for southern whites and blacks alike. He stresses education, development, and free opportunity for the colored man while preventing bitterness or degradation of white people, noting the long history and ongoing challenges.
A critique of separation of labor from proprietorship and the threat to republican government. It warns that current corporate policy could drive America toward socialism unless a broad reconstruction reaffirms property rights and capitalist liberty.
The Herald offers a new up to date wall atlas at no cost to subscribers. Front page shows world flags, second page Iowa map with county seats, third page United States map, hemispheres follow, capitals with populations and areas. Atlas is valued at 1.00 and available only at The Herald office. Davis and Moser price storm sash as a surprise bargain.
All readers may subscribe to The Iowa Homestead its Special Farmers Institute Editions and the Poultry Farmer plus the home paper for one year at 190. The sale offers superior reading matter at a low price with samples available by visiting the office. Special travel rates to California and Arizona via Chicago Great Western Ry eye tickets on sale Feb 15 to Apr 30. Apply to Great Western agents or J. P. Elmer GPA Chicago Tit A30.
The M E T R joins the Colonization agency to publish a free monthly paper with the latest information about the Great southwest. Farmers’ names are sought east of the Mississippi to build a mailing list. Agents should contact commercial clubs or prominent citizens to gather addresses for subscribers. James Barker, St Louis, urges getting the American Farmer copy and notes The Terald is free to advancing subscribers. It is an up to date 10 page paper.
A Michigan woman recounts recovering from heart and arm weakness after using Dr Miles Heart Cure and Nervine. She notes sleepless nights, shaking, and pain eased, enabling walking miles and arm use again. She credits the remedies and recommends them for others, with a promise of a permanent cure and a free book.
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