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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1906
Page
3
A Galena Missouri man Jacob L Davis claims after twelve bottles of Peruna he is cured from a thirty seven year illness. He invites others to write to Dr Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus for free medical advice and treatment guidance.
A humorous domestic skit shows a husband admitting a delay on his way home while his wife sternly questions him. He claims misfortune, insisting he did not mean to alarm her. She reveals she knows his friends helped him to the doorstep, foiling his concealment.
A quirky note from a reader describes muddled phrases and odd self references. The speaker jokes about marriage to a shelf and mentions Smudge-Mine and Fudge-Troublesh in a playful, surreal style.
A man attempted a robbery but a woman faced him with a pistol from her muff. She warned him and cocked the weapon if needed, then police arrived before further harm.
Milwau kee Sentinel reports a foundry accident as a husband dies after falling into a furnace caused by heat. Mrs Malone learns the news from a visitor in a scene conveyed with dialect dialogue.
A man touts a patent medicine idea that he claims will fight chills and fever by regulating exposure. He proposes making chills occur on warm days and fever on cold days, distinguishing his plan as a novel approach.
Mrs Sub bubs laments a walk with her husband who claims it helped. She notes being caught in the rain and discovering a golf ball she lost last summer. An inquisitive figure asks about the Panama Canal and an expert replies about starting construction rather than completing its timeline.
A playful item notes examiners grilling a cashier over his books for cooking the accounts in a hot charge style. The joke hinges on the pun cooking the books. No names or places are provided.
A clipped comic line from Ally Sloper's cartoon features a man announcing a birth and discussing how to tell his wife with humor. The exchange plays on playful gender expectations and domestic banter from the era.
A caller asks if a mistress is at home. A servant, Phocksy, responds by noting she can’t tell until a good look, joking about a wart on the nose. The exchange ends with a greeting about finding business through newspaper advertising.
A German scientist argues cooks’ cross temper is not a fault but a symptom of a profession exposed to heat and light. The piece links healthful living with hygiene and Garfield Tea as a daily aid for good health.
A Philadelphia doctor argues defective speech signals lower intellect but warns against assuming a fluent talker is a genius. The note stresses caution in judging intellect from speech.
An assortment of patent medicine notes promises a guaranteed cure for piles with Pazoo ointment and other tonics. It touts teething syrups for children, a cheap Lewis' tobacco product, and Allcock's porous plasters as genuine remedies, with light quips about love and money.
A period ad touts Acme Dyspepsia Cure as a universal stomach ailment remedy. It claims physician endorsement and a 100 tablet package offered by the AGCMe Dyspepaia Cure Co. of Ironia New Jersey.
United States Navy advertises four year enlistees aged 18 to 28 with good character and physical condition. Apprenticeship offers, pay from 106 to 70 dollars monthly, advancement opportunities, and special ratings with suitable pay. Hospital apprentices 18 to 28. Free transport to naval stations and outfits, retirement on three fourths pay after 30 years. Apply at Omaha or Lincoln recruiting stations with full details.
A concise reminder that neglecting current duties or opportunities dampens future prospects. The message urges immediate focus on today’s tasks to build a better path ahead.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kline’s nerve restorer claiming permanent cure after first day use. It invites readers to send for a free trial and lists Dr H Kline Ltd at 681 Architect Philadelphia amid dubious health claims.
A historical ad touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a universal remedy for backache and “the blues” among women. It cites testimonials from Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Cottely of New York, and others, claiming relief from backaches, headaches, irregular periods, and general female troubles.
Remember every woman is invited to write to Mrs Pinkham for help with symptoms. Pinkham is Lydia B Pinkham's daughter in law and former assistant who has offered free cheerful advice for twenty five years. Her medicine and guidance have restored many women to health. Address Lynn Massachusetts.
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