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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1908
Page
1
Advocates arguing against post exchange beer bans say prohibition fails to curb drinking. A former Fort Monroe officer recalls beer sales with mild indiscipline, while noting smuggling of whisky and weak penalties fuel unrest, fights, and disobedience at posts with strict liquor bans.
The author argues that an ideal army post would ban alcohol, but notes whiskey often serves as a powerful recruiting sergeant. Some soldiers struggle with drink yet provide good service and high quality work, lapsing periodically but returning to duty. The canteen is credited with preserving unit cohesion and reducing long-term absences.
The piece argues that the soul cannot perish, asserting that matter and energy persist in another form. It cites coal’s transformation, the conservation of energy, and Travekel’s ideas on micro consciousness to claim immortality of the soul and continuity of value in the universe.
The speaker urges parents to raise boys to be self sufficient and honest citizens. Fathers need strong guidance while mothers should avoid overprotectiveness that harms resilience. Emphasizes work ethic, self respect, and facing obstacles as preparation for future conflicts.
Borax marketed as a healthful cleaning and sanitizing agent claims to prevent typhoid by flushing unsanitary sinks and drains. It is promoted as harmless, versatile for laundry and skin care, and safe for baby bottle cleaning, with a charity offer for mothers and a joke closing the ad.
An article notes India may hide four to five billion dollars in gold and silver within personal ornaments and stockpiles. It argues unlocking this dormant capital could boost industry and commerce, though cultural views may hinder mobilization in the vast Hindu economy.
A NY man reports indigestion relief after trying Grape-Nuts with cream and Postum. He says acids subsided by week one and disappeared by week two, restoring lunch appetite and overall health. The letter is from Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan and invites readers to “read The Road to Wallville.”
Nineteenth century Iowa notes report a national health congress in Des Moines with delegates numbering about 9 000. Discussion centers on tuberculosis education and Koch's views while Des Moines health officers log extensive quarantine activity and city services metrics.
An old patent medicine pitch from Foster-Milburn Co. of Buffalo New York touts Dean's Kidney Fills as a universal health remedy. The copy notes relief from back and limb pains and says irrigation and headaches disappear, selling at 60 cents a box to dealers.
A fragment from the Smart Set presents a witty clash as a married man calmly resists an unknown social prompt. The text hints at ironic dialogue between a philosopher figure and a skeptical interlocutor, with playful wordplay on identity.
A garbled OCR page shows ad-like lines promising a one hundred dollar reward, medical claims, patent cures, and testimonials. It references Fr. Cheng and Walding, with notices of medicines, cheap labor in Ceylon, and a home stock food recipe. The mix reads as miscellaneous promotions and quotes rather than a coherent article.
Mrs. Sallie French of Pancounty Indian Territory reports seven years of female troubles. Doctors offered no relief. She wrote to Lydia E. Pinkham and used Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and is now strong and well.
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a 30 year standard remedy for female ailments including displacements inflammation tumors and periodic pains. It invites letters to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts for confidential advice and treatment guidance.
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