Lydia E Pinkham Remedy Praised by Wisconsin Mother
A Bonth Byron, Wisconsin mother writes in 1899 that her daughter Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured irregular menstruation, heartache, side pain, and swelling, praising the medicine as unequaled for regulating women's monthly troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Pfntzgraf
Bonth Byron
Wis
Mrs. Pinkham
President of Presidents Honored by G A R Ladies
Mrs Maury E Poole of Whiting Indiana elected president of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic Presidents Association. She praises Dodd's Kidney Pills for Brights Disease and kidney disorders and urges purchase from local druggists or Dodds Medicine Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary J. Poote
Whiting
Ind
Ladies of the
Gran Army of the Republic
Maury E. Poole
Haseen
Poole
Dodd
Bright
Nenally
Sa Iidy
Dodds Medicine Co
Buffalo, N Y
In turn'the Cossacks and their bold frontier role
An 19th century view extols the Cossacks as loyal, formidable cavalry who enabled Russian expansion fought rebels and patrolled southern steppes. It traces origins from Asia and Tartars to a distinct mounted people, noting their ruthlessness, independence, and Greek Christian faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Texas
Russia
Europe
Asia
Kansas City Star
McKinley Ancestry Tied to Ballymoney Ireland Home
A historical note traces President McKinley’s Irish roots to Conagher near Ballymoney County Antrim. It details ancestor Francis McKinley, executed in 1798 for United Irishmen links, the family burying ground at St Derry Keighan, and a beam marked FY Ack in the kitchen. The estate passed through generations to current owner Robert Carson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
McKinleys
Ireland
United States
President McKinley
Ballymoney
County Antrim
Coleraine
St. Derry Keighan
Francis McKinley
John
Francis
America
John Ferguson
John Carson
Robert
Harriette As Promotes Home Remedy For Sickness
A fragment mentions Mrs Harriette endorsing Peruna with directions to take a teaspoonful every hour. It claims all symptoms will disappear and promises to prevent disastrous sickness, perhaps fatal, by staying within Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriette
Chicago
Dreamers shape history through steadfast vision and ambition
The piece argues that dreamers drive history by following unfaltering visions rather than steady strength. It cites Mahomet, Napoleon, Washington, Gladstone, Bismarck, and Lincoln as leaders guided by foresight, while many men and women fail to persist. It concludes only the dreamer endures, leaving their name in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahomet
Napoleon
Washington
Gladstone
Bismarck
Lincoln
Sid
Contagion misconception discussed in German schooling
In Germany confusion arises over stuttering being contagious with over 80,000 affected schoolchildren noted. The text mentions Grove’s signature on a related document and hints at a rare issue in the same context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Young Man Bets Overcoat On Window Bet
A sharp trick unfolds as a prominent young insurance man bets his father $50 that a dozen men will wave their arms in the air before a plate glass South Street window within half an hour. The father suspects a setup, while the young man vows honesty and plans to observe discreetly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiea
South Street
Rascal
Bright
Pop
The Windings Stair Mystery Attracts Curious Townsfolk
In Baltimore Sun prose, a curious ventriloquial trick draws neighbors to listen as a young man proclaims magic words. Citizens debate the spell as, one by one, they echo a question about the purpose of a winding stair. The scene captures local intrigue and the playful fear of an unseen influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Harry
Baltimore’ Sun
Ring Finds Its Way Back After Twenty Years
An Ohio man recalls the strangest experience of his life a lost gold ring restored after two decades. He dropped the ring in Bata via Ohio during a sudden storm and it resurfaced in a puddle providing a remarkable, almost fated rediscovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Ohio
Ring Lost During Balloon Ride Recalled by Detroit Paper
The Detroit Free Press recounts a Batavia storm incident where a man stretched outside a balloon to fasten a rope and a ring slipped from his finger. He had been injured earlier when the balloon descended and was out of work for weeks before deciding not to advertise for it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Charles Brown
Detroit Free, Press
Too Honest for Society: A Demure Maid Sets New Year Plans
A society piece portrays a modest young woman resolving to curb bluntness and embrace flattery in social dealings. She contemplates honesty in business yet vows gentler, more flattering remarks to colleagues and acquaintances.
Maine Farmers abandon skunk and hare ventures
Maine farmers report no profit from trials with black skunks and Belgian hares. Declining pelts prices cut skunk value to about $1.50. few are black. Belgian hares sold as breeding stock but meat demand failed, prompting renewed interest in woodchuck rearing to replace abandoned pens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New, England
Middle States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eich Bo
Conan
Kemp
Plano
Buffalo
A.asterlin
Wayne
Ratron