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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1905
Page
3
Mr Pitts of 60 Hathaway St Skowbegan in severe illness with backache night events fainting spells and dropsy. Doctors said he could not live but Dean's Kidney Pills restored his health and he has been well three years. Widows will was reportedly broken long before his death.
President William Koch reports September 1905 set records for new Yeomen business with 1,016 applications, far above 796 in 1904. The 58,182 member society, including 20,800 residents, pays losses promptly and surpasses $400,000 in reserve funds while mortuary assets near $500,000.
No readable article content to summarize into a title and summary.
A Mansfield Ohio man recounts how numb hands and tremors from nerve weakness faded after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The letter claims rapid relief improving vision sleep and daily function, crediting the pills with restoring nerve power and ending neuralgia and locomotor issues.
The piece presents a fragmentary verse where a lawyer and preacher discuss justice and out of court settlements. A donor plate passage hints at human nature and charitable tone amid skepticism about truth and fairness.
Arthur confesses a past love to Nellie in a tense parlor scene. Nellie declares no love, yet accepts friendship as she hides unease. Arthur reveals a Michigan beloved lost to her father’s opposition, then professes renewed love for Nellie, while Nellie questions her own changing feelings.
Richard Carle sought a loud boisterous actor for a musical comedy wild man. Orlando Wilson was chosen after auditions but refused citing living in a set and fear of noise disturbing neighbors. Carle insisted on engaging him despite the reluctance.
A man visited five chemist shops and bought a bottle of patent medicine claiming it would stop coughs. Three days later, he revisited a chemist to report no improvement and sought further remedy.
The article recalls Edmund Halley’s early diving bell design with inverted air chamber principles and a lead ballast, then shifts to a commentary on New York slang and New England perceptions, noting terms like old man old fellow little one and Prissy as examples. It contrasts technical detail with cultural observation across the passages.
Representative Ademson recounts a county court case where a defendant charged with stealing a pair of britches was acquitted after witnesses and weak evidence. The judge told him he could go, but the man stayed, saying he did not want to leave.
A fragmented promotional passage describes Sapolio's reception in homes, noting both old and new familiarity. It emphasizes rapid thorough cleaning across house parts, with praise for stain removal and softened worn items, as if by magic.
A humorous crowd compares Sapolio soap and a cake like household cleaners. A bold shopper brings home a cake and debate ensues over its use for cleaning a greasy pan. Jane tests both soaps and finds Sapolio gives a smooth clean result, while others doubt its practicality.
A Brooklyn mother writes how her ten month old daughter suffered a severe facial eczema that turned the ear dark and the face raw. After using Outicurn Soap and Ointment, the child recovered with no scar or blemish.
Ambiguous OCR fragment mentions acetylene gas and a conductor on a train near Liverpool to Longo. Names and clear events are unreadable. context suggests a transport or safety note with damaged phrasing and scattered phrases.
Fragmented ad filled page highlights skincare soap claims The Dalct Woman's Friend promises clear pores and healthy oils with velvety lather alongside stray quotes and products including remedies for sunburn and quips about politics and manners.
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