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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1907
Page
6
The advertisement asserts that bad blood causes a range of ailments including eruptions boils pimples scrofulous sores eczema and salt rheum along with rheumatism catarrh and other troubles and promotes its blood remedy as the greatest cure with an unequaled record of cures.
A mosaic of old advertisements and quips. Hood’s Sarsaparilla offered in liquid form or Sarsatabs at 100 doses for $1. A teething remedy for mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup advertised. Humorous exchanges from Chicago and Harper’s Weekly mention a secretary, Taft, and Senator Penrose in a light political anecdote.
James R. Keeler of Fenner Street Cazenovia New York recalls back and kidney pain lasting about fifteen years. After trying many remedies he found relief starting with Doan's Kidney Pills and reports two boxes restored him to good health. He notes his wife and friends also benefited and endorses the product sold by all dealers for 50 cents per box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A string of short, quirky vignettes about office life and current topics. A stenographer vents about a cold typewriter near a steam radiator while the employer watches. Mrs. Stubb argues about thawing pipes and a Thaw trial. a scientist notes high physician fees. ox wagons compete with freight trains in Cape Colony and a light campaign quip ends the piece.
Vermont towns widely use snow rollers to plow and pack drifting snow. Each device spans about twenty feet width, drawn by four horses on routes of six to nine miles, creating durable, rut free roads that resist spring thaw and extend sledding season.
legal discussion on mortgage ownership between A B C and required satisfaction by C. farming stock protections against stray dogs. railroad liability for killed stock at crossings and fencing duties. garnishment rules for public entities in Minnesota. crossings for farm abuttals and farmer constructed crossings. a light anecdote about editors returning poetry with a parodied critique.
A girl explains discovering the chimney back of a gas stove serves as a warm mice nest, noting it is “nice and warm.” The remark reveals an unexpected animal refuge found in a household kitchen setting.
A householder shows a leaky roof and weak foundations to a caller who mishears about an assessment. Elsessor reveals plans to buy property, while McGoozle and Gurgle provide humorous domestic dialogue about hair and visitors in a Chicago Tribune humor piece.
A column discusses whether earthquakes can be felt through animal signs and weather cues. Observations from 1887 Rio Rivera and 1835 Talcahuano note horses, birds, dogs reacting before quakes, while scientists caution these may be coincidences as animals react to atmospheric changes.
A brief Washington Star quotation weighs whether men or women enjoy life in Ute. The debate cites a saying that Adam had the worse time and is presented as a longstanding view.
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