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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1909
Page
3
Graniteville Vermont reader Mrs. Cras Barclay reports relief from nervousness and other symptoms after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims complete restoration to health and urges other women to try the remedy despite period life changes.
A police crackdown follows a rumor that students carry concealed weapons in a college town. A group is chased and ordered to reveal items in hip pockets. They surrender corncobs, prompting the Ledger to note the officer's remarks cannot be recorded.
The Indianapolis News comments that achieving a national income tax would require all states to agree, calling it a true patriotism goal and a unifying step for the country.
The Senate debated whether a unanimous consent agreement can abrogate another, as Senator Bailey sought to cancel the no general legislation pact while the tariff conference report awaited. The House adjourned after a tense session. the tariff bill moved forward with amendments and related spending measures included.
The piece describes dairy optimize farming on good land with one cow per two acres using three crops corn clover hay and peas and oats to balance rations. It also covers water needs for crops reservoir yields from rainfall and methods to reclaim washed land. Additionally tips on preventing bitter dairy flavors and silage storage form and beet culture trend.
A four story brick structure housing the Kirby Shoe Company in Pittsburg was destroyed by fire causing a loss of 75000 dollars. The blaze swept Pittsburg’s business district. In Orange Virginia a separate fire caused 75000 dollars in damage, half insured. In Medicine Hat Alberta two CPR employees John Ritchie and William Shaw drowned while bathing.
Mail a medical examination blank to Munyons in Philadelphia for a free doctor’s diagnosis. The service promises a careful evaluation, with no obligation and no cost, inviting recipients to decide whether to act on the advice.
A Yonkers Statesman note reports Patience and Patrice debating their marriage vows. She claims she married to reform him, while he admits he was foolish at the time and concedes little change since.
National Lead Company offers a free House Owners' Painting Outfit No 49 from the 1902 Trinity Building address in New York City. It provides a complete painting guide with color schemes for exterior or interior use, specifications, and a paint adulteration detector instrument.
A brief Punch cartoon caption shows a housemaid pleading for the master to rescue a burning room while he declines to intervene in domestic matters, a sharp social aside on class and duty. The exchange underscores obedience and irony in a single comic frame.
A testimonial praises Allen's Foot-Ease for sore feet and urges purchase from druggists at 25 cents. An Amherst analog notes the Petitco diac River tidal power potential of three million horsepower daily. Other ads claim Wizard Oil relieves pain, while a line touts lameness remedies for rejuvenation.
A jumble of ad blurbs mocks patent medicines and quackery. The passage mentions untried cures for pain and teething remedies with skeptical asides about butter from kerosene and patent churn schemes, ending with Mrs. Winslow's syrup advertised at 25 cents.
On a moving train a passenger asks for a stopoff while a conductor inspecting his ticket replies with a sharp remark and pulls the bell rope signaling a possible stop or disturbance.
The Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station reports that for east west rail lines a different grass must be planted on the north and south sides of embankments due to varying sunlight. This finding guides optimal grassing practices for shaded versus sunlit slopes.
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