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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1902
Page
3
In Chicago a renowned physician faced a severe rheumatic case with a dying patient. A humble German offered a bottle of medicine, applied to the joints, easing pain within hours. By two days the patient recovered, leaving the doctor astonished at the apparent cure.
The fragment hints at Cora Squeen discussing a heavy part and Joeter Nile urging a yes. A lead role in Indy appears likely with a challenge of stairs in the second act referenced.
A mysterious affliction leaves many sufferers grimly affected while one remedy stands out as a lasting cure. Team's Ointment is touted as available at any drug store with claims of safe relief.
Report notes there were no top erosures in a hundred paces and hints at an unexplained anomaly. Observers offer cautious explanations while awaiting further verification.
Miss Kate Bollman recounts backache and nervous weakness from kidney and womb troubles. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring strength and alleviating fatigue, urging other women to seek Mrs. Pinkham's advice in Lynn Massachusetts.
The Weekly Trade Review notes complaints of delayed freight as blockades halt miles of cars and some roads refuse more shipments. Lower temperatures boost retail sales but frost arrives late, while iron and steel output suffers from fuel shortages and zero blast furnaces.
A Chicago market summary notes warm spell easing demand and a December wheat rally followed by a late reaction. It reports flour demand subdued, Minneapolis stocks rising to about 6.57 million bushels, and rail freight bottlenecks with cars delayed seven to twelve days across the Northwest.
The column lists bid and ask ranges for wheat and corn of No. 2 classes, oats and rye, and mixed grades across Detroit Cleveland Toledo Milwaukee Milwaukee market areas. It covers hogs sheep cattle and prices for butter eggs and creamery goods with various regional quotations.
City debates portable classrooms as Brooklyn and Boston use them to ease crowding. Three portable schools in Brooklyn serve 280 students, with lightweight frames and steam-heated pipes. Critics fear loss of playground space while supporters see movable capacity in dense districts.
In France bicycles remain popular as sport implements. Seaside grounds feature zig zag potato throwing around flower pots, sack hurdle races, zig zag runs around tennis balls, glove and parasol contests, and musical chairs played on cycles with riders circling until seats are claimed.
Alister and Greene Counties report a remarkable recovery of George Ayers who lived on Division Street. A year ago Bright's Disease of the kidneys left him with little hope. After trying many remedies a Bath man advised Dodd's Kidney Pills. Ayers credits them with saving his life and restoring his health.
A playful exchange between microbes reports a near fatal accident for Bacil after a man kissed a girl while he sat on her HP. The New York Sun tone suggests a sensational, mock-incident vignette rather than a real event.
Mrs. Austins buckwheat mix promises rapid batter rise to tender crispy brown cakes. Grocer recommends trying the product for dependable texture and browning in home baking.
The Superintendent asks why parks delight children at the Sunday School Picnic. Truthful Fommy answers with cheer that popcorn is fresher than in the city, as Cleveland Flain Dealer chimes in.
A report attributes 38 percent of deaths in German marine hospitals to tuberculosis, blaming poor sleeping conditions for sailors. The remark highlights hospital living standards as a major health risk for seafarers.
One hundred dollars reward offered for catarrh cure convenience claims. F J Cheney Co Toledo proprietors endorse their firm after 15 years of business. Wat & Tavax and WatLoina M Marvin Wholesale Drugists of Toledo back the product. Catarrh Cure taken internally claims to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Price per bottle and testimonials provided by druggists. Hall's Family Pills praised as best.
The report lists Alabama farms totaling 223 220 with 129 137 operated by white farmers and 94 083 by colored farmers, detailing racial ownership distribution across the state.
The little folks love Dr Wood's Nor way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take, perfectly harmless. Positive care for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
The planned Khartoum to Suakim rail route is set to traverse newly discovered coal fields, signaling potential long term energy and resource implications for the region.
Page-length excerpt presents testimonials extolling Peruna for catarrh, claiming cures and lifelong advocacy. It stresses word of mouth over advertising, warns against imitations, and invites readers to write to Dr. Hartman for guidance from The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus.
A light exchange from July Smart Set features a wife losing her bathing suit and a husband advising silence to avoid notice. The humorous exchange highlights domestic banter and playful irony.
A note on dyes says PutnamFaceless dyes do not stain hands or kettle except for green and purple hues. The statement emphasizes dye behavior and color stubbornness in finishing vessels.
An advertisement touts Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil as a universal remedy for burns, cuts, wounds, sore throat, croup, catarrh, and asthma claiming reliable, fast relief.
A reflective thought notes that those who complain about lack of appreciation often fail to recognize and value the contributions of others. It underscores reciprocal regard and empathy in social interactions.
A quip suggests mixing sawdust with glue and marketing it as a health food. The playful line reflects old man humor about odd remedies and inventive but silly schemes.
Local business offers custom rubber stamps and sealing devices to order. Concrete address not provided but indicates Fort Wayne Indiana service.
The notice describes chapters such as Fast Runs and The St. Louis Union Station in a book called Railroad in Education. Wabash Railway offers the free distribution with six cents postage to Co. S. Crane General Passenger and Title Agent, St. Louis, for application.
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