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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1898
Page
2
The article discusses bicycle riding among women, citing Miss Bertha Reed of Delaware Ohio who fell ill with anemia after heavy cycling. After taking Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People her health rapidly improved and her parents praised the remedy as a boon to womankind.
A dialogue notes curiosity about political alignment while a second citizen mentions the belief that Maine was blown up, reported in the Philadelphia North American.
A testimonial letter from R L Martin of Anguilla Mississippi praises Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. Chicago for the "5 Drops" remedy claiming rapid relief from rheumatism within three days and urging readers to obtain a sample bottle for 25 cents. The notice touts 100000 sample bottles and urges writing to 167 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. for orders.
A terse report notes a swift group of contenders proclaiming a triumphant win. Key figures and local supporters praised the outcome amid a brief public show.
Colorado reports mining growth with 1897 production over $20,000,000 and forecasts exceeding $30,000,000. New strikes are reported daily, linking to the era’s 49er days. Prospectors urged to subscribe to Mining World for full industry coverage and prices.
Fragmentary line appears to reflect a pledge linking trust to peace, suggesting a belief that greater trust yields more lasting harmony. No additional context or attribution is available to identify speaker or era.
An old drug advertisement offers Cascarets Cathartic as a permanent cure for constipation. It claims a simple 100 or 2c OO dose and promises a refund from pharmacists if not satisfied.
A brief moral note asserts that small daily choices reveal true character, emphasizing consistency and integrity in ordinary conduct. The quotation underscores honesty in everyday actions as a measure of virtue.
Ruskin praises Saxon linguistic clarity in Sesame and the Lilies and notes the word wife derives from weaver signifying a wife’s role in shaping fortunes. He argues a noble woman makes home central, spreading quiet light beyond grand houses, a stance echoed by the Chattanooga News.
An observational piece tracing how notable figures such as the Emperor and Empress, Archduke Maximilian, Jules Ferry, and Skobeleff carried or adjusted their whiskers. The narrator recalls episodes in Paris Tours Bordeaux Versailles and anecdotes about public figures and their facial hair.
A quoted Exchange passage surveys women’s status in China Rome Turkey and Siberia. It notes arranged marriage priced unions in China, limited inheritance and divorce for Roman women, strict veiling and seclusion in Turkey, and Siberian women as enslaved figures subject to their husbands will.
In a playful exchange, Miss Keedick recalls a Tennessee peach weighing a pound and a half. Mr. Spatts retorts that she weighs more than that, prompting a lighthearted jab from the judge.
An ad touts Grain-O as a pure grain coffee substitute that calms nerves and aids digestion. It claims to tastes and looks like real coffee, offers health and strength benefits, and urges readers to ask their grocer for Grain-O.
An ancient saying likens aging to a cow’s horn, describing wrinkles of the mind and body. The line suggests wisdom and decline accompany old age, a reflection found in traditional maxims.
Public advisory warns against catarrh ointments containing mercury as dangerous to smell and overall health. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure made in Toledo Ohio by F J Cheney Co as mercury free and taken internally. Testimonials offered free with Druggists selling Hall's pills at 75 cents per bottle.
A concise critique notes residents’ frequent memory lapses amid efforts to maintain uniform practices. The piece highlights how repetition hinders efficiency and calls for clearer guidelines and better recall strategies.
Beauty is blood deep. Clean blood means clean skin. Cascarets candy cathartic cleanses the blood by stirring the liver and removing impurities. Begin today to banish pimples boils blotches blackheads and bilious complexion by taking Cascarets. All druggists 10c 26c 50c.
A garbled note reflects a quirky saying about dogs and human habits, noting a playful mix of kinship and conflict. It hints at a proverb-like line about loyalty and foibles, preserving a humorous voice from a past column.
An advertisement touts Cee's Cough Balsam as the oldest and best remedy for a cold. It claims rapid relief and consistent reliability, inviting readers to try the product.
A brief elegy notes that grace appears in the dark hours, with dewlike mercy touching souls during a sorrowful night. The line suggests renewal through hardship and a quiet, spiritual awakening.
A Warren Pennsylvania business offers Dr Kline s Great Nerve Restorer promising permanent cure from nervous disorders with a free trial bottle and treatise. The ad includes a price and address in Philadelphia for Dr R H Kling Ltd and mentions testimonials as genuine.
An old advertisement promotes Smoke Sledge cigarettes offering twenty packs for five cents. The line urges readers not to cover neglected duties with excuses.
A reader warns against counterfeit wall coatings that imitate Alabastine by using glue and misrepresentation. The note urges buyers to insist on properly labeled Alabastine packaged products to avoid unsafe or dishonest substitutions.
The snippet suggests a misspelled saying about hope as a man's best friend and his only ally in sum efforts, reflecting a fragmented quotation with unclear context.
Chicago gossip notes remark on modesty and wedding customs with quip about divorce cases heard in a judge's side room. The remark calls out ostentation and suggests discreet handling of personal matters by authorities.
Saint Foix, a perpetually in debt French poet, sat in a barber shop. A creditor bargained for payment and he promised to wait until the shave was done. The poet kept his word, left with a beard that lasted the rest of his life.
Smith recalls a quarrel with Brown that led his wife to try to drown herself in the river. Rain forced her to abandon the attempt and hurry back home to save her new hat.
A humorous exchange shows Flick and Flack arguing over who qualifies as a musician. Each dismisses the other's claim, then they rush apart in fear of being asked a clarifying question about nocturnes versus symphonies.
A gold and enamel Russian tea service, a personal token from the Czar of Russia, decorates the home of Rev. Dr. Talmage following his return from a recent wedding trip.
Little fragrant palatable tablets in a dainty enameled box for vest pocket or purse. Stamped C. C. Cascaret Candy Cathartic. Eat one like candy and the tablet purifies and destroys disease germs in the mouth and throat, stops souring of undigested food, stirs the liver, tones and strengthens the bowels. рекламием.
A historical quotation discusses fortune in marriage and whether birth luck translates to conjugal happiness, attributed to Dacier.
Cured guaranteed. Magnetic life and vigor promised for weak men. No-Po-Bac touted as a wonder-worker with a booklet and free sample offer. Distributed by Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
A concise reflection attributed to Augustine contrasts humble marriage with chastity, arguing wedlock is superior to proud virginity and aligning virtue with married life.
The Star Tobacco brand is promoted as the leading reading brand globally, claimed to be the best by supporters.
A brief reflection notes that a lie imitates truth and serves as a deceptive tool used to mislead. It frames deceit as an adversarial force opposing honest knowledge and moral integrity.
Testimonial from M. S. Shields of Meridian Mississippi details severe dyspepsia symptoms including bread and potatoes only, numbness and partial paralysis, with rapid improvement after using Dr Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ad urges others to try the remedy and request the Ayers Carebook for more testimonies from J C Ayer Co Lowell.
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