Happy Women and Kidney Pills Relief Claim
A printed testimonial from Mrs Almira A Jackson of Traverse City Michigan promotes Dean's Kidney Pills alleging a twenty year consternation with liver issues and kidney distress resolved after seven boxes. The ad offers a free trial and lists Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as distributor and 60 cents per box price. It also includes a brief note on fruit tree grafting from La Nature Paris showing grafting a pear variety onto another branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almira A. Jackson
East Front St. Traverse City, Mich
Dean
la Nature
Paris
Distant notices and ads mix in scattered clipping
A jumble of items shows patent medicines with 25 cent price, a hostile letter from a fire insurer’s general manager, a fall El Paso irrigation conference with notable speakers, and a Salt Lake City address for details. Also described are paper wheel production, a seed company catalog offer, a postal reply trick, and a note that 75 percent of girls in three Normandy schools drink brandy with breakfast coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Texas
C. F. Warren
Dooly Block
Salt Lake City
Utah
Normandy
That Girl of Johnsons Ends With a Curse
Dolores, the silent daughter of a harsh New England smith, grows up in a strained home. Her strength lies in cooking and quiet endurance while her father frets over fate and others doubt Dolores’s value. A curious young man, Green, notices her, sparks ripple, and a grim curse marks a turning point in her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnsons
Lemuel Johnson
New York
Lemuel
Dolores
The Stranger Chapter Two Dolores and Her Growth
Dolores reaches twenty as her father abruptly realizes she is no longer a child. The chapter notes the moment when age and beauty become evident to Johnson the blacksmith and introduces Green, son of a local figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores
Johnson
Young Green
Worn Path Man Curses Women In Wandering Shop Visit
A narrator recalls a weary traveler muttering curses about women as he drifts toward a shop in a weary, slouched pace. The line reveals a comic yet sharp glimpse of his frustrated luck and gendered view.
Dolores Learns Amid Moonlit Mountain Studies
Dolores sits on doorsteps reading astronomy as her father returns drunk and curses learning. He forbids books, but Dolores grows wiser, nurtured by her mother’s memory and Betsy Glenn’s guidance, while her daughter inherits the mother’s flame and intellect. The tale passage ends with a warning of conflict to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores
Ler
Raidiance
Ketcham
Jove
Betsy Glenn
Emigration to Western Canada Endorsed by Nebraska Farmer
The editor urges American families to consider moving to Western Canada for affordable land and future security. Citing reports by farm-paper editors, the piece praises Alberta and Manitoba climate, long daylight, and soils for wheat, cattle, sheep, and dairy. It notes government settlement efforts and low-cost immigration certificates for settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Teaa
United States
H. EB. Heath
Nebraska Farmer
America
Mr. Heath
Mhove
Alberta
Pacific Ocean
Colorado
Wyoming
Hocky Mountain Range
States
Canadian
Prairies
Territories
Manitoba
Uly
Nebraska
Western Canada
Leason
Assiniboia
Dominion of Canada
Canata
In the Circus
A fragment from a circus scene shows Miss Hippo and Mr. Monkey in a humorous exchange. Jumbo interjects with a teasing line about the absurd retort. The dialogue highlights playful banter and animal character humor characteristic of the piece.
Refined Copper and Global Production Trends
The United States now produces 85 percent of the world’s refined copper. Butter color is used by creameries. The text notes varying consumer preferences and mentions June Tint Butter Color. It references China and demand for wax wicks, but the fragment ends abruptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fire Insurance Company
The
National Irrigation Congress
John ‘A. Salter Seed Co
la Crosse
Wis
Ioc
Tna
Johnson's
Green
Fran
Hyar
Reddy
Misa Johnson
Pet
Whitaker & Dallas
Makers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!