Teachers' Troubles and the Cure Mentioned as a Patent Pill
An 1890s style advertisement portrays teachers like Miss Powers broken by workload and illness. It touts Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure, claiming reforms in blood and nervous systems, with testimonials urging use for fatigue, palpitations, and general weakness. The copy emphasizes buying fifty boxes or six for two dollars and warns to seek the full brand name on packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary K. Powers
Filte- Wik
Willams
Juneau
Wisconsin
Dr. Willers
Miss Powers
Fall in Kansas Sunflower State Harvest Home Celebrates Autumn
The article paints autumn on the plains from Kansas and Nebraska, focusing on sunflowers as a symbol of western identity. It notes harvest celebrations, trips east by farmers and their families, and county fairs highlighting crops like wheat and corn. It describes fires, corn gathering, cattle drives, and seasonal community life across prairie towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dwillers
Prairies
Vorse
Mississippi
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Riley K
Toma
Pennsylvania
Ohi
Walting Room
Saine
Amon
Dix
Kansas County
Colorado
Arkansas River
Railway Compuentes
Setters
Acros
Poetry season in autumn at the dairies and towns
A vivid fragment notes autumn as the poetry season with farmers selling cards, women’s clubs and temperance societies resuming meetings, and a string of religious thoughts from diverse denominations led by Rev. Wilder and others. The piece lists many sermons and moral themes moving through churches and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ubs
Char Moreau
Diplomatic Entrance At Versailles In 1871 Meeting
In 1871 at Versailles amid France’s constitutional crisis Comte de Paris visited the palace as Jules Simon prepared to greet him. Simon warned that as a republic host he would honor the guest, while as a monarchy he would be a guest in the count’s house. The Comte replied, Let us own together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Thiers
Versailles
National Assembly
France
Comte de Paris
M. Jules Simon
Monsieur Simon
Comite de Paris
M. Simon
Monsieur
Emily
Indian Huskell Eleven Faces 1901 Kansas Grid Season
The article profiles Haskell Institute football, noting Carlisle alumnus Baine and Red Water as left tackle and guard. It outlines a strong, experienced squad led by Archiquette, with many players from last year, a tough schedule including Minnesota, Nebraska, and Missouri, and the aim to claim Kansas football honors in 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baine and
Red Water
Kansas
Huskell Institute
Lawrence
Indiana
Braves
List
Bilick
Ann Arbor
Dents
Haskell Institute
Carlisle
Pennsylvania
Baine
Haskell
Oliver
Haas
Dubbis
Carl
Felix
Will
Guyon
Gravelle
Ito
Bent
Dusan
Faille
Miguel
Holda
Red Tomahawk
Arquette
Prickett
Picard
Indians
Missouri
Ohio
Washburn
Topeka
Lance
K. C
Ottawa
Minnesota
Nebraska
Diana
Are Am Tollowse
Kansas State Normal
School of Osteopathy
Kirksville
Haske
Minnesota University
Minneapolis
Kansas University
McCook Field
Missouri University
Columbia, Mo
Ottawa University
Nebraska University
Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. C. Elliott
Sprat
Kans
China
Swift & Holliday Drug Co
Chas. Wolff Packing Co
Charles M. Harger
A J, Wilder
Henry W. Pinkham
Congregationalist
Denver
J. W. Daniel
Trinity Church
Charleston
Squire Inch
H. ©. Gilson
Reformed Church
Wilkinsburg
L. G. Hoeck
Swedenborgian
Brooklyn
G. Hobbs
Methodist
Springfield
Robert le Rudolph
Episcopalian
Randolph H. McKim
Episcopal Han
Washington
Frank R. Morse
Baptist
Christ
Henry Clinton
Mioftersine
San Francisco
God
W. H. Carwerdine
Methodiat
Chicago
Jesus
John Watton
Ian Maclaren
Presbyterian
Liverpool
Thomas J. Porter
Oxford
F. J. Mallett
Beloit
Wis
Wayland Hoyt
Philadelphia
H. P Aston
Atlanta
Joseph Parker
D. D
City Temple
London
Charles Fleischer
Boston
George H. Hepworth
Milton
Rees J. G. Patton
Decatur
Bale
Crawford Opera House
Topeka, Kansas
England
Connivenr Aucreamery, Co
Ae “Topeka
THE
Southwestern Fuel CO
MT. Carmel Coal Co.s Coal
Kansas Ave
Union Pacific
Ae PicTo
Overland Limited
F. A. Lewis
Kansas Avenue
J. C. Fulton
George B. Palmer
Claus
Phooe
Jackson Street