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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1909
Page
2
Munyon's Vitalizer promises to wind up weakness in men and restore vitality. The ad claims 75 tablets per bottle, each full of power, with immediate effects after the first dose and cites prices and the seller in Wheeling, Pa.
Daemon laments missing a notice about a new house numbering system while Pythias gasps at the delay. The exchange frames a comic miscommunication in a Chicago Tribune excerpt.
An advertisement argues deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube lining and can only be cured by constitutional remedies. It offers 100 dollars for any catarrh related deafness cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and prompts readers to send for free circulars. The tailed ad also promotes Bamity Pills for constipation.
The Baltimore American notes skepticism about Gummidge running for office and doubts his ability to overtake the incumbent. The piece conveys a cautious view of his political prospects and possible ambitions.
The piece highlights a Coachman cape and fur rug muff fashion with a three headed skunk muff as the latest novelty. It notes a brown velvet toque with shirring, a brim, and white bow for walking. It also mentions a married woman losing access to her husband’s office keys after repeated refusals of money.
A Memphis wife recounts her husband’s illness relieved by switching from coffee to Postum. The doctor blamed coffee as the root of stomach and heart trouble and advised Postum, which reportedly made the husband strong and well, with a year of use spelling positive change. The wife notes initial taste issues but praises boiling directions and the product’s benefits, urging others to try Postum and mentioning The Road to Wellville in relation to the book.
Agatha secretly schemes to interrupt a secret meeting between Rupert Carroll and a former lover. She enlists Lord Netherville to confront the danger while Billy Watson lurks near, and Marion Vine unexpectedly tracks the plan to Burlington House as Rupert awaits Leighton's painting.
The sultry afternoon at Lord's Cricket Ground sees a crowded crowd watching the year’s top match. A line of fashionable ladies seeks shade as a yellow haired beauty presses Lord Netherville for favors while he notes he must depart by four forty-five to attend to prior commitments.
Tommy endures a week long toothache and agrees to see a dentist despite fear. He travels with his nana and returns alive, joking that the dentist “killed him” only to reveal the tooth was saved as the baby tooth finally came out.
A tramp walking a street urges an old matron to buy almanacs. She declines but he claims they will be clearer next year. She then decides to buy six at once, preferring the bulk deal.
In the Birmingham Age Herald fragment, Mr. Pecksniff recalls childhood scenes with nostalgia and a vivid woodshed memory that makes him struggle to focus on other thoughts. The exchange hints at bittersweet recollection and a longing for home.
A brief quip about stopping a car to avoid a creditor during a chat in a humorous exchange. The note ends with a remark on a person tending a garden and a stray line about a chameleon eye movement.
A collage of odd facts and anecdotes from history. It mentions a Norwegian scientist killed by his kite, Leblanc’s soda invention in 1791, Germany's population rise, Ohio coal output, skimmed milk for hens, a Missouri wife‑brick incident, New York imports, and Dutch aviation notes. It also covers King Edward’s clerical status, Bismarck’s joke about a multilingual son, Arctic winter’s effect on nerves, King Leopold’s private railway to the palace, Eskimo life and diet, salt water iodine content, Ottoman reforms ending the red ticket, and Abdul Hamid’s bird milk remark.
A noted physician promotes a “Breaks a Cold in a Day” formula using whiskey glycerine and Concentrated pine compound. Instructions specify half pint whiskey, two ounces glycerine, and half ounce pine, shaken daily and dosed by teaspoon to tablespoon every few hours. The pine product comes in half ounce bottles labeled Concentrated.
A visitor and a doctor discuss imaginary illnesses and imaginary pills. The visitor jokes that the bills for such treatments are imaginary, while the doctor insists the bills are real and that he must draw the line somewhere.
A Jackson Michigan nurse known as Nurse Baker recalls backache and weakness from kidney trouble and credits Doan’s Kidney Pills with restoring her strength. She urges others to remember the brand and to buy Doan’s at 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co of Buffalo New York.
A courtship tale centers on Ardup who pursues Scadwell’s daughter hoping to join the Scadwell family. The dialogue hints at social status and long term inheritance as key motives in this early scene.
A Chicago reader recounts a severe skin eruption that began as pus lesions, spread across the body, causing intense itching and sleep disruption. After trying several doctors, the writer reports cure using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills within a few days, with the eruption clearing in about three weeks.
An American traveler observes a fanatic standing rigid at a corner and a post for six months without moving, in an exchange reflecting bemused reaction and astonishment in India.
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