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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1905
Page
7
Report notes increasing kidney trouble among women with rising cases in hospitals. Medical experts urge timely diagnosis and treatment, stressing that sufferers can manage symptoms and seek care to prevent progression.
The article notes that kidney disease is the most fatal illness afflicting the female body and cites rising statistics among women, urging that the best advice is freely given for prevention and awareness.
Testimonial touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as lifesaving for kidney troubles in women. Emma Sawyer of Conyers Georgia credits the remedy after a year of illness and nervous prostration, praising its effects and urging others to seek free advice from Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts.
The piece argues talking to oneself signals an active brain rather than weakness and notes many people think aloud unconsciously. It also advertises Deflange Starch as superior and sold in 16 ounce packages at the same price as 1 ounce rivals.
The California Fruit Growers' Association is supplying its fruit buyers and traveling men with automobiles after receiving a carload of machines recently. Hundreds of dealers report the increased quantity and superior quality of Defiance Starch is displacing other brands and some say they cannot sell any other starch.
A collage of sentences cites household tips on soap making and starch, product endorsements for Piso’s Cure and Defiance Starch, quips about races and poetry, plus editorials on Rockefeller in McClure’s Tarbell study and Everybody’s Magazine notices. The snippet also includes a proverb on borrowing trouble weakening credit.
An Ohio fruit dealer Sidney Justus of Mentor says Dean's Kidney Pills cured him after ten years of suffering from kidney trouble backache rheumatic pains and dropsy. He notes relief after half a box and permanent cure after three boxes. Also includes a Horace Walpole quote about June and cold weather.
In a purchase tale a Paris cook named Lucile Manrentz found a gold ring set with two diamonds inside a fowl bought for 3 shillings. The discovery adds a curious twist to a simple bargain.
An observer notes the era shifts and recommends Lewis' Factory cigars from Peoria Illinois as the best value at five cents each. The copy contrasts this with more expensive inferior cigars at ten cents.
The Morning Leader argues that hats should feature well arranged apertures to create an air current through the hat. It recommends vents near the brain and an exit hole in the crown for effective ventilation.
A Rochester society sent clothing for London's poor including silk hats that ended up sold as nosebags for costermongers' donkeys. Storekeepers blame the mix of extra quantity and Defiance Sarch quality for hindering sales of other brands.
A notice outlines hard orders in French postal offices prohibiting sorters from reading postcards and instructing staff to withhold any card bearing insults or offensive language. The policy aims to maintain decorum and protect workers from inappropriate content.
Modern pleasure craft dot the Nile as hundreds of white-winged sailboats glide by. Good weather makes navigating the flotilla challenging in places and the sight of these boats against ancient temples enhances the journey.
An Exchange warning argues that when a man lets routine calm confidence turn into overconfidence he risks danger. It notes that confidence can fade under complex business pressures, leading to loss of self assurance at any level.
A Taney county crossroads store displays a sign listing items including tea underwear maple syrup hides pelts carmels notary public and soft drinks as reported by the Kansas City Star.
The remark notes that many friendly visitors brighten life while disagreeable ones heighten the value of quiet moments. It reflects on social balance and the value of peaceful solitude during gatherings.
A testimonial from H B Franklin of Allegheny Pennsylvania reports thirty days of itching and scalp sores ending after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He claims three days of bathing and one week total cured his head and body.
A Kansas shingle dealer touts Defiance Cold Water Starch claiming 16 oz per package, no sticking, and chemical free formula. The ad argues that 16 ounce packs save time and money versus 12 ounce rivals and criticizes grocers selling smaller sizes at the same price.
The Hot Lakes District in New Zealand comprises seven large lakes spanning from thirty one to three square miles in area, alongside numerous smaller bodies.
In Germany servant girls hold savings accounts at nearly three times the rate of shop girls. The observation highlights differing financial habits among domestic workers and retail workers in the country.
The late Guy Boothby described himself as a mechanical author who preferred the phonograph to pen or typewriter and rarely wrote a line by hand.
Before Edward I, pennies bore a deep cross that could split a coin into halves or quarters for farthings, reflecting historic minting practice and coin division.
A note claims oil of lavender in hot water refreshes sick rooms and purifies the air. The item also cites a claim that over five thousand people vanish annually in the United States and never reappear, and a German librarian states more than 1.5 million novels exist.
The Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway connects St. Louis Hannibal and Kansas City with Oklahoma City Shawnee Guthrie El Reno Enid and other Oklahoma points. Towns Cleveland Jennings Cushing Agra Fallis Luther Maud rise along the lines in rich farming lands offering opportunities for farms, businesses, banks and factories. George Morton invites inquiries and free pamphlets on business chances in the new country. A proverb notes a shepherd is judged by more than his shears.
A motorist was fined 115 in East Wolseley England for passing a cart on the wrong side. The brief note reflects strict enforcement of traffic rules and public safety concerns.
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