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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1910
Page
7
A quirky collection of weighted anecdotes and comic vignettes. Bridget editors a love letter with reluctance while Miss Gertrude pushes for affection and a thwarted romance. Separate scenes include a jokey writer’s missteps and Rothschild maxims shaping prudent conduct.
The text describes resealing jars with sore meat and gravy to avoid air spaces, topping with boiling melted wax and new rubber seals. It mentions a Rhode Island court ruling about paternal custody in a dispute and notes the Salvation Army’s global presence with fifty-two countries and colonies and services in thirty-one languages.
A testimonial from a family notes health improvements after using Hartman’s medicine. The narrator recalls weight gain from 100 to 140 pounds and claims the doctor restored health through home advice and books. Also mentions asthma relief for husband and earache stomach catarrh cures for daughter and throat catarrh for son. Includes an offer for a veterinary correspondence course.
Multiple advertisements offer agents full territory for distributing spring suiting and fine cotton fabric with free sample outfits and prepaid express, plus liberal credit terms. Also promoting a tobacco read book for users and non users at $1, and a farm listing in Sedgwick County Colorado. Dr Dunham contact and Dr Pierces Pellets for stomach and liver regulation are advertised.
An advertisement touts a Mexican Catarah Remedy cure discovered by Mexicans. It claims treatment delivered for one dollar and promotes the Mexican Remedy Company of Clayton New Mexico. It cites Doctor Jenkins of Cornell saying sickness costs the United States a billion dollars yearly and hints doctors are riding in automobiles as a sign of costly medicine.
A vintage advertisement features Athan Hill of Stryker Ohio claiming kidney pills from Dean's Kidney Pills cure kidney-related symptoms. The copy describes backache dizziness urinary issues and fatigue with a testimonial of significant relief after taking the product. It urges readers to remember the name and buy for 56 cents a box through Milburn Co. Buffalo.
An old advertisement touts Spohn’s Distemper Cure with money-back guarantees and claims over 500,000 bottles sold. It also promotes Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children and related drug products with pricing and agency notices.
A garbled passage suggests contrasts in medieval thought about sentimentality and virtue. It hints that the most sentimental writer may not craft the finest verse and notes claims about Toledo and Damascus swords valued by weight in gold. It also references that a man’s personal account may miss many sins.
A compilation covers numerous topics from Belgium coal output and hemp prices to arsenic use in Japan and Austria, early aeroplane experiments by Henson, Erie Railroad safety signaling, new rat and rabbit extermination methods in India and Australia, and a note on a chrysanthemum specimen in the British Museum compiled from various statistics and reports.
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