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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1901
Page
3
Premier Thomas Greenway, a leading Manitoba farmer, argues for diversified farming beyond wheat. He urges returning fodder to soil, rotating crops, and using livestock to sustain land fertility. He promotes Manitoba as a land of opportunity with low prices and safe prospects for homesteaders who work hard.
An advertisement touts permanent cure with Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer promising freedom from fits and nervousness after one day’s use. It offers a free trial bottle and treatise from Da R H Kipe Ltd Philadelphia. A note about a small boy with appetite remains.
A fleeting advertisement highlights George Washington Soda promising superior biscuits and Velvet Starch with a call to request a package. It touts prizes for housekeepers and urges readers to read about the offers.
A collection of epigrams and ads including Piso’s Cure remark and Russ’ Bleaching Blue bag blue promotion. Includes a Minneapolis address and a short aphorism about patriotism and belonging, plus a stray note about Kis-Me Gum.
A reflective note on aging and the desire for longevity without embracing old age. The aphorism contrasts universal wish for long life with reluctance to be labeled as old.
The British Medical Journal reports a Mitsui family funded site in Tokyo for a women’s university. Three other donors add £24,000 for buildings, with the institution opening in the current century’s first year. It aims to educate women in medicine and civil engineering, inspiring European progress.
In a vivid sketch of polar expeditions Frank Wilbert Stokes argues that the selection of men and their numbers is the decisive factor in an expedition's fate. He notes private crews lack rigid medical screening, favors wiry endurance over sheer bulk, and stresses a hopeful sanguine mind plus readiness to accept nonreturn as essential.
Dr. Andrew Wilson from the London Chronicle argues that memory relies on practice not innate ability. He states brain cells are ready to oblige but often unused and that we forget only because we fail to fit the mental photograph into a usable positive reproduction.
Paris insurer declines issuing life policies to individuals who use hair dye, treating dyed clients as if they were dead upon dyeing. The policy stance affects a subset of residents and raises questions about discrimination and underwriting norms.
John B. Lee of Spartansburg South Carolina offers to present a memorial tablet to the state. A copper plate from the coffin of James Glenn of Long Croft Scotland, buried near Linlithgow castle, would be affixed to the tablet. Glenn governed South Carolina from 1738 to 1755.
One of the strongest men cites digestion as his secret power. Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters is praised as improving digestion and curing indigestion biliousness liver and kidney issues. Described as a blood purifier and tonic, it is physician recommended and sold by druggists nationwide. Also suggested for malaria fever and ague.
A reflective line notes that some who call themselves the salt of the earth remain overly fresh in outlook, mixing criticism with praise of moral virtue. The remark questions complacency and calls for genuine character beyond self view.
Advertises two valuable secret formulas for sweet cider at any time for a dollar from Cleveland Cider Co. in Madison, Lake County, Ohio. Promises delivery on receipt of payment by return mail.
An advertisement claims the mucilage product is compounded using water from the River Styx. The bold claim emphasizes the mythical origin to market the adhesive.
A collage of old market puffs and product pitches lists cures for colds with laxatives and tonics, charms for teething babies, ink ads, a tobacco sales notice, dye products, and a quip about a cobbler. The page feels like a late 19th or early 20th century shopper’s column.
A quirky remark notes that unreciprocated affection cannot kill a man, if he maintains a robust liver. The line blends humor with a health pointer, suggesting resilience through biology.
An old advertisement urges readers with dyspepsia to write Dr Shoop at Racine Wisconsin Box 143 for six bottles of Dr Shoop's Restorative with express paid. It promises pay five fifty if cured, or it is free if not cured. The ad ends with a humorous line about the flower of the family turning out to be a bloomin chump.
Warns against mercurial catarrh ointments and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. Claims internal action, no mercury, testimonials free, Druggists sell at 5 cents. Notes an army officer locating the Garden of Eden in the Philippines with Adam and Eve moved but the snake still there.
The ad touts Garfield Tea as a remarkable cure for constipation and sick headache due to its effect on all digestive organs. It suggests consulting a dancing master if unsure of next steps.
Advertisement touts Russ Bleaching Blue as the famous blue product. It promises one package equals value of any other blue and hints at cost in dollars.
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