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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Fairbury Enterprise
Location
Fairbury, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1902
Page
15
Fragmentary notice offers a claim of free kidney and bladder cure. The text references a personal tale of illness and recovery connected to Albania, with garbled lines suggesting medical desperation and attempts at treatment.
An old advertisement promotes St Jacob’s Oil as a rapid cure for muscle strain and stiffness through vigorous rubs of twenty minutes, two or three times daily. It claims quick relief within a day and notes athletes benefit, with a 25 cent bottle proving its efficacy.
Sir Chihchen Lofengluh, former China ambassador to Great Britain now in St. Petersburg, impressed by a riveting machine in a Birmingham fitting shop. His guide notes the tubes as pigs and the ambassador quips sausages as the tubes lie tear. An ammunition works rule warns employees about matches.
Fragmentary OCR shows Hall's Catarrh Cure testimonial from F J Cheney Co Toledo. Also notes about an Eskimo baby birth, land excursion ads to Virginia and Carolinas, Defiance Starch claims, and railway promotional copy. Read as a collage of late 19th century notices and patents.
Mra A R Reymond of 64 Charies street Des Moines Indiana claims a tobacco cure and offers a free receipt by sending a two cent stamp for postage. The note ends with a jab about people living by wits and a plug for Defiance Starch via dealers.
Disjointed OCR text notes a Red Cross Ball Run in South Bend and mentions poker players used to pot luck. The fragment hints at a baggage incident and an event involving a Red Cross fund raiser blended with gambling references.
A vivid survey claims American products dominate world markets from bread to bicycles. It notes Minneapolis baking, Jordan valley windmills, Japanese chrysanthemum banners, Windsor and St George flags, and American typesetting machines, cash registers, sewing machines, dynamos, and electric rails spreading through Europe and Asia.
Dr. Schubart of Berlin’s Royal Museum reports a sixth or seventh century parchment fragment of Sappho’s poetry. The translated lines depict Lydia’s women and a moonlit scene with nature’s glow, indicating preservation of meter and ancient imagery despite dating uncertainties.
A tourist in New Orleans visits the statue of Andrew Jackson. An elder tells how battle letters once read United We Stand Divided We Fall but were altered by dust and General Butler during the war, sparking a loud reaction from locals.
A historical note on Russia's cautious approach to China since the 19th century, citing Grashdanin's view from a returning general who warns that Russia must win Chinese confidence to avoid disaster. It also mentions Amur region reports of expanding Russia's military buildup on the Chinese frontier and Pacific coast.
The piece notes chicle value in Mexico three times that of rubber and links trade shifts to broader declines in spiritualism and merit based perception. It highlights Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters as a longtime reliable remedy for indigestion, constipation, and biliousness, urging readers to try it.
A reflective line prompts thought on knowledge and certainty, suggesting humility in what one claims to know. It frames a paradox about awareness and ignorance, inviting readers to question confidence in understanding.
A collage of 19th century newspaper ads features products from Mother Gray's Powder for children to Defiance Starch for laundry. Also appears are medical cures and promotions from Dr H Green's Bons Dropsy treatment and anti flatterer quips, with prices and dealer notes across multiple cities.
The famous Italian actress Eleonora Duse remains peculiarly nervous, spending alternative periods in rehearsals and rest. She sees few visitors, has a single lady companion guiding travels, and keeps rooms at the back of hotels.
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