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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1902
Page
7
The text presents disjointed quotes about a potential balkier, mentions tests and comparisons to Roberts and Kitchener, and notes a political second-term debate. It includes stray references to a penitent man recently out of prison and advertisements for health products, with several unclear personal exchanges.
Theodore Roosevelt writes for The Youth's Companion about the Presidency ahead of his Vice Presidency nomination. The issue for November 6, 1902 will publish the article and offer free copies with a subscription for 1903 volume, with a prospectus mailed to addresses.
The verse mocks a Weather Prophet forecasting warm weather with a southwesterly wind and rain, then shifting to cold and snow as the Maying party heads to the woods. It notes the prophet’s streak of incorrect predictions and calls out contradictory signs.
An advertisement claims back pain signals kidney trouble and promotes Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney and bladder issues. It cites Mrs. Adan Guntie of Crawfordsville Indiana endorsing the remedy and offers a free trial via the Miller/Milburna Company in Buffalo New York. Pills priced at 50 cents per box.
Fragmentary utterances describe a household disturbance with accusations of property damage and misbehavior. The fragmentary dialogue mentions a boy named Tommy and references temper, illness, remedies, and parental concern as witnesses discuss improving conditions.
A faded tale recalls a beachside incident where a telescope once owned by Lord Nelson astonishes onlookers. The narrative shifts to Dr. Dodd's Kidney Pills aiding 83-year-old Helen Moon, once given up as hopeless with Dropsy, now cured and thriving.
The critic notes De Sharp's comic Opera collapsed because it ignored established business traditions. It praises a contrived logical flow for chorus entrances and exits as a fatal flaw, while referencing Mrs Anstie’s pancake from life-cheat staples of flour, corn, and rice.
A druggist touts Doran's Ointment as a permanent cure for baldness and hair growth, claiming one client has used it for twenty five years with success. The pitch promises instant relief and is priced at 50 cents at any drug store.
In a Richmond Dispatch note the father questions a foreign suitor for his daughter alleging pretensions and a false count. The daughter defends his aims, amid tensions over political aspirations and arranged marriage customs.
Faceless dyes from Putnam claim higher color yield than rival brands across multiple goods per package. The report notes consumer tests showing stronger tint with similar usage, sparking debate over labeling and marketing practices.
A illustrated page discusses a new French fowl called Averolle, praised for virility, early maturity, and good flesh. It notes uncertain knowledge among American producers but suggests beef prices rise with better feeding and pasture, and mentions farm practices and grazing, plus a device for fruit picking and broader agricultural trends.
The article argues that pure air and direct sunlight are essential for long life and good health in both people and livestock. It describes trials with concentrated feeds, notes rising sheep feeding in Nebraska and dairy creamery promotion in Minnesota, and mentions agricultural advisories on crops and pest control. It reflects period farming practices and public health links to environment.
An exploration of early American music from Revolutionary tunes to "The Star Spangled Banner" and "Hail Columbia" with notes on origins, authors, and patriotic uses. The piece traces how songs evolved from British roots to national symbols amid wartime and public performance contexts.
A damaged report notes a claimed find in the Sierra reserve of Fresno County California. It mentions a purported six foot ground distance and a line 14 feet 8 inches long with a tree described as over a fret n diameter. The piece ends with derogatory remarks about men and women elsewhere.
Miss Kate Drown of Kansas City Kansas reports seven years of illness from kidney and bladder catarrh with digestive trouble and repeated doctor visits. After nine months on Peruna she claims complete recovery and urges others to write for Dr Haruman’s advice.
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