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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1902
Page
14
Congress reconvenes with the Senate no fixed agenda while the House pursues a wide debate on the Panama Canal sale proposal. Leaders expect limited time for Sewell's death notice and anticipate a possible adjournment until Monday after a brief pause.
Sunday by no means a dry day as saloons and resorts faced stricter enforcement in Greater New York. Police warned against noisy customers and intoxication, with the better class urged to maintain decorum while lower establishments stayed closer to home. Raines law hotels were careful to serve the expected sandwich with each drink.
Arrangements are underway for the president to travel to Charleston, B C, for the February exposition, likely accompanied by most cabinet members and several cabinet ladies. They will depart from here in February, arrive in Charleston the next day, and spend two to three days at the expo.
Officials report a January clash at New Chwang where Vicksburg sailors resisted Russian guards after a mistaken arrest. Friction grew as Russian protests claimed American aggressions and a social code dispute chilled diplomatic talks. The United States consul escorted the sailors to safety as tensions flared.
Captain A H McCalla of the Kearsarge plans a naval enlisted men’s ligusse house at Vallejo funded by prize money from Spanish service. Myra McCalla is noted in organizing work, with public subscription funds to follow. The likely model is Brooklyn’s Mount Jacket Gir house funded by Miss Gould.
In Huntingdon Pennsylvania on January 3 Frederic Rupert aged 18 died when his gun accidentally discharged. Police say the fatal incident occurred at his residence and there are no signs of foul play. The case is under routine inquiry by local authorities.
A historical notice mentions Weather Bureau reach to every Vestel roneter in every port of materia wise within ei bor in case of danger. It also contains an unrelated drug store plea about Dr Caldwell's Syrup Persia and a Burpoain product, noting prices and a local shop.
An array of old time patent medicine pitches flood the page, toutting Soley’s Honey tar as a cure for rhumatism and catarrh, Blood Balm, Allen’s Long Balm, and Foley kidney cures. Testimonials mix with calls for free samples and cheap prices. Bucklen’s Arnica and Chantrmeline balm appear among other elixirs and tonics.
An old styled advertisement extols a head bursting relief tonic named Pilow or similar, claiming rapid effect within thirty minutes and stressing fortification and decay stoppage. It mentions costs, sellers, and urges readers to ask a druggist for the product. Signed by Cops & Co.
George F. Bove of Decatur writes that after illness and stomach trouble he used one bottle of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepin which helped digestion and appetite. He reports relief and a recommendation to friends, praising the product. Sold by J C Cope & Co.
Fragmented advertorial text recounts medical remedies, tonics, and patent medicines from early 20th century sources. Mentions New Zealand consignments, a range of products, and testimonials about cures for coughs, pneumonia, and stomach issues. Includes vendor names and locations like New York and Puerto Rico.
An old advertisement warns that cold weather leads to consumption and that neglect worsens illness. It touts Geo Lelninget’s Cough Cure as the best remedy for coughs and colds, priced 25 cents, with local drugstores listed. It also notes in Voland speaking publicly is a penel offense.
An old advertisement style piece touts a product billed as the most powerful nerve builder. It markets cures for nervous disorders, palpitations, weakness, and various ailments, naming multiple remedies and sellers, with testimonials and claims of rapid relief and money-back guarantees.
A garbled ad page touts various nostrums including Leininger's Formal-de-hyde Inhaler and Green's August Flower, claiming cures for catarrh coughs and indigestion. It cites Beall & Brewis and other druggists, with testimonials and price hints, urging readers to buy to relieve ailments.
Fragmented ad text recounts a parent praising Foley's Honey and Tar for a child’s severe grip and cough, alongside assorted patent medicine claims. The garbled excerpt mentions Dr Ellis Crease Norva Engineeer and various dubious cures, with unrelated notes about ships, weather, and beauty fads.
An advertisement praises Bitterd as a remedy for backache and constipation. It quotes Mrs Phebe Chorley of Peterson Iowa describing long term aches and claiming Bitterd cured her. The notice urges readers to buy Bitterd at Beall's Groce Store and promises renewed vitality and appetite.
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