Munyon Paw-Paw Cures Dyspepsia and Nervous Trouble
Local residents in the city testify that Munyon Paw-Paw cures dyspepsia indigestion and also relieves nervousness sleeplessness catarrh and rheumatism. The advertisement urges Paw-Paw as a tonic to strengthen the weak and overworked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paw- Paw
Paw-Paw
Munyon
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic Praised By Noted Figures
Testimony from Dr Thomas C Carter and others lauds Munyon's Paw-Paw as an effective pepsin tonic for nervousness indigestion and stomach trouble. Att Gould Col Mancock D C Pavey D A Catford and others claim cures for gastritis dyspepsia and stomach issues. Advertising urges readers to buy Paw-Paw at druggists with Paw-Paw Laxative Pills 25c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos. C. Carter
Washington
Mark Hanna
Att Gould
D.C. Pavey
G. A. Teman
Boston
D. A. Catford
Philadelphia
Amunyon
Comiiet
Sedgwick County Doctors Under Scrutiny Over Medical License Checks
W W Parr of Wichita writes to the attorney general alleging county officials and physicians in Sedgwick County failed to actively enforce new medical licensing provisions. He claims a midlevel medics administrator promoted compliance, but county attorneys did not pursue it, prompting him to request a formal inquiry and action by the attorney general. He plans to escalate the matter with the county attorney in Winfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedgwick County
Attornay
Ie Ramiss
W.W. P. Parr
Wichita
Attorney General's Department
Goan Nuk
Parravers
Moon
Af W. Hoby
Inte Medival
Humber
Tocnl
Parr
Blizzard Hits Rochester N C as Snow Reaches City
A severe blizzard swept Rochester North Carolina on March 1 causing trolley lines to go out of service and drifts to block streets. Large snowfalls and drifting hindered travel as residents faced difficult conditions overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. C
Strike at World’s Fair Grounds Workers Strike for Higher Wages
At the Louisiana Purchase Exposition site in St Louis about 1000 men including 28 on hand court and road crews walked out demanding wage increases. The stoppage involved various forms of work at the World’s Fair, with laborers complaining of reduced pay and poor conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Loui
Molise Allen
Kianya
Ahe Kan
Society notes list of mixed card parties across town
Local social scene features Mrs Leonard Ferry hosting the DD Whist club on Topika avenue with substitutes W Webb Capper and Jarrett. Many gatherings follow including Mrs Rigby’s afternoon cards with a long guest list, Western Sorosis electing new officers, and various clubs meeting at homes around town. Governor Bailey to host a dinner for Saturday Night Out. several residents travel or visit relatives in Las Vegas Pueblo Denver and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard
Ferry
Topeka Avenue
W. W. Webb
Arthur Capper
Frank Jarrett
Frank Patirson
Bailey
E. W. Howe
Atchison
Str
William Allen White
Emporia
W. IK
Etter
Las Vesas
New Mexco
Lyle Burns
Pushto
Colorado
A. J. Williams
Williams
Burns Williams
Pueblo
Denver
Wilder
Kansas City
Edward Wilder
Alisa Mars Monroe
Lawrence
Kathirine Broadhead
Washington, DC
Cy Whore
Frank Lewis
Coon
Cr. Traune
Moffatt
Charles
Gabe Bouck of Oshkosh Wisconsin a tough veteran
Gabe Bouck of Oshkosh Wisconsin emerges as a storied Civil War veteran, congressman, and outspoken opponent of private pensions. The piece recalls his fearless opposition to pension bills, his rough manner, and his long tenancy in the Seymour House upper room, where he remained a local fixture and self described "Gate." It highlights Bouck's role in labor history with the pine timber industry and his lasting influence among Wisconsin woodsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabe Bouck
Oshjcosh
Wis
Homer
Col
Archilfes
Gabriel Bouck
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln Arai
Gabe
Bouck
Wisconsin
X Pitt
Montgomery Ward
Warner
Ohio
Rouch
Gen. Warner
Alsway
Eighteenth
Col Bouck
Houck
Milwaukee
Pontus Pilate
Congress
Seymour House
Oshkosh
Chile
Rai
Strite Teun
Stringham
Majora
Chicago Triune
Odd Folks of Korea The Prospective Victims of War
A lengthy account describes Korea as a land of ancient fighters, composed people and rigid social norms. It highlights gender roles, arranged marriage, strict conduct, harsh penalties for women, rural poverty, primitive housing, and scarce food under noble extraction. The piece notes limited industry, potential mineral wealth, and Western railway influence. It frames Korea as a potential flashpoint in a broader regional conflict involving Japan and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Munyon’s
M. F. Rigby
James B. Doneyson
B. T. Payne
Maurice “Soblegal
C. R. Richey
George Emmett Rigby
Fred Heers
Fred Norris
Carlton Lawin
George Beach
Frank Strawn
Clyde Lawrence
Willet Clouser
AT. Lucas
Frank Blanch
Nelson Petro
George Givens
Fred Evarts
W. EB. Heatherly
Willam
Rigby
Ralph Chaser
Charles Decker
Herbert Harris
George McCoy
Eda Smyth
Beatrice, Hayes
Aline Lamy
Wir
LT. Ktene
Charles A. Fellows
Thomas F. Doran
A. K Wilson
Eld. McKeever
John T. Chaney
Charles D. Vetch
Western Sorosis
W. A. McCarter
Erie Graham
W. W._Kitchell
Frank Montgomery
Pred ©. Popenoe
H. W. Roby
Art Club
William S. Newcomer
David Palmer
Norman Wear
Lawrence S. Chamberlain
Newcomer
Palmer
A. W. Dana
Ciuo
A. Wilbur
W. C. Loucks
W. HL Culver
H. Is, Shirer
Gertrude Barnes
EA. Bond
T. W. Peers
G. B Sturgeon
Florenes Roselngton
tomor_ row
Owls
Boutse dreNent
A. W. Parks
Aliss Mary Datton
Portis
Mary Sondegard
Clay Center
Charles Woody
Au Barntade
Esp. Paxtay
Jcn. O'Connor
New York
John _B. Spear
St. Joseph
A. S. MecHlt
Corning
the School Children of America
Kneipp
Kneipp Malt Food Co
Manitowoc, Wis
United States
Canada
Court of Error
Arnold Drug Co
Kansas
Orral
Ching
Japan
Reasia
Ervat
Peninaum
Thua
Raver
Hermit Kingdom
Seoul