Minister Fletcher's Indigestion Cure Mentioned
A Rutherford Tennessee minister, Rev. A. J. Fletcher, shares his relief from indigestion after using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. He praises its effects, notes the product sells for 50 cents to 1 dollar, and mentions a free trial bottle offer with prepaid mailing. Includes address for inquiries and medical advice from Dr. Caldwell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Fletcher
Rutherford, Tenn
Dr. Caldwell
Oir
Ignetha
Caldwell Bidg
Monticello
Church Fair Earnings Stir Unlikely Moral Debate
An enthusiastic pastor explains heaven favors service not reward while a young woman discloses earning $50 from selling kisses at a church fair. The exchange highlights tensions between religious duty and worldly temptations within a parish setting.
Wasted Fortune on Skin Trouble Claims Cure
A New York woman details seven years of severe itching and inflammation endangering her health, after costly doctors and hospital care. She credits Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills for complete relief after two sets, urging others with similar disease to try them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Sachs
Second Ave
New York
N. Y
Reme
Morris Sachs
Customer laments repeated unavailability at local store
A frustrated shopper confronts a seller about missing lace curtains silk socks and credit over several days. The exchange questions whether the store is reliable and regular.
Catarrh Cure Promoted As Constitutional Remedy
There is more catarrh in this region than all other diseases and local remedies fail. Science proves catarrh is constitutional, requiring a constitutional cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio is marketed as the only cure, taken internally in small doses. Melody is the golden thread guiding the ear and heart in Christiant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Hall
Christiant
Taft faces withdrawal bill amid western opposition
Washington observes a sharp clash over Tafts withdrawal bill as western and eastern lawmakers fear executive overreach. Democrats target New Yorks Thirty second district seat vacancy while Liberia treaty talks stall amid Senate doubts and foreign policy debates. George Clinton reports from the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Taft
Senate
House
White House
Northwest
Ballinger
Secretary Garfield
Garfield
Secretary of the Interior
Gifford Pinchot
Pinchot
Forestry Service
Land Office and Reclamation Service
Democratic Congressional Committee
Thirty-second
New York State
James Breck Perkins
New York
David A. DeArmond
Missouri
Massachusetts
Eugene N. Foss
Foss
Bank opens in Cheney and other regional notes
Negraska in brief reports Cheney’s new bank with Charles Marshall as president and John T. Marshall as vice president. Wheat crops are ruined. farmers replant. A midnight intrusion hits Owen Ayres and Harold Rowland in Central City. A new German Lutheran church near Fairbury costs 12000 dollars and seats 400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of
Cheney
Charles Marshall
John T. Marshall
W. G. Bullock
Belgrade
Owen Ayres
Harold Rowland
Central City
Jefferson County
Fairbury
James E. Foote
Otoe County
Nebraska City
Hershey Ranch
Buffalo County
Campbell Brothers
S. H. Thompson
Hastings
Co. M. Barr
Hamilton
Omaha
Nebraska National Guard
Lincoln
War Department
National Guard
Alfred Staley
Supreme Court
Staley
Shallenberger
H. W. Hopewell
Mount Solon
United States
Marshall Hensel
Henry R. Gering
Plattsmouth
Matthew Gering
Hannah Parrish
Saunders County
Mead
First National Bank of
Randolph
Marshall Carroll
Claude Watson
Hoods Sarsaparilla Great Spring Medicine Ad
Advertisement touts Hoods Sarsaparilla as blood purifying and nerve strengthening with appetite restoration. Claims liquid and chocolated Sarsatabs tablets available. 100 doses priced at $1.
Private menagerie tale from the Atlanta Constitution
A humorous dialect tale describes an old Kunnel and a preacher visiting a private menagerie. The Kunnel orders animals to be moved and threatens to shoot monkeys from his shoulder as the blind horse bolts away, leaving the preacher shocked by the odd scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ol’ Kunnel
Chris
Atlanta Constitution
Stern Justice in Russia Suicides and executions rise
In five years Russia issued 6,288 death sentences with 2,855 carried out. On average about 104 sentences and 48 executions monthly, though some months reached 220. January 1908 saw 19 executions in a single day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stern Justice
Russia
Critics and Managers Clash Over Favorable Notices
A dispute erupts between Copenhagen critics and theater managers as managers attempt to force critics to publish only positive notices. The controversy began after a theatrical board barred a critic from a special paper from admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Board of Theatrical Managers
Settlement Quote Sparks Jibe About The Hague
A wry exchange notes one man treating his private squabbles as serious matters and suggests they would merit referral to The Hague, highlighting a pointed dispute over credibility and priority.
Ungenial Alimony Retort Sparks Bitter Quip
A dialogue unfolds as Mrs Flimgill defends her stance on alimony while deriding a husband who boasted of freedom at any cost. The passage critiques greed and restraint in financial settlements and hints at a harsher view of generosity versus exploitation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rev. Fletcher
Tennessee
Liberia
African Republic
America
Department of State
Knox
Foreign Relations Committee
The
Libberia
State Department
Senate Committee
Great Britain
Daughters of the American Revolution
Speaker Cannon
Illinois
George Clinton
Negraska
Hague
Post
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd
Battle Treek, Mich
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