Ataxia Cure Claim From Williams Pink Pills
Albany man James W. Watkins says he was cured of locomotor ataxia after using six boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills. He describes years of stiffness, uncertain walk, loss of balance, pain, and weakness, but reports regained strength and ability to work after treatment and recommends the pills for early numbness in the feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Watkins
Westerlo Street
Albany, N.Y
Wilkinns
Just Discrimination in Halfway Rate
Railroad leaders and experts clash over discrimination in freight rates. President Samuel Spencer supports stopping unjust discrimination while recognizing cases of just, necessary rate variation. International Railway Congress cites tariffs based on commercial principles with elasticity, not arbitrary bias. The debate includes proposals to fix government rates, risking temptations to bend rules under urgent conditions. The source ends with a satirical line about a bored boarder in a boarding house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Spencer
Southern Railway
Spencer
International Railway Congress
Walker DB. Hines
Louisville
Senate
Washington
New York
Message of the Risen Christ Lesson Tent Preview
The article discusses Revelation chapters one to three in a devotional tone. It cites dates placing the book in Nero's reign or Domitian's era and explains symbols such as the seven churches, candlesticks, and Christ’s title in vivid imagery. It emphasizes seeing Jesus on the Lord's day and the vision's call to record what is seen for others' encouragement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Patmos
Ephesus
John
Jesus
Christ
Asia
Asia Minor
Church of Christ
Tanern
Porterage and cabbage on a tiny war time expense
A British officer claimed two pence for porterage on government expenses while asserting a carrier fee rather than refreshments. The War Office corrected him in a verbose note, suggesting he should have labeled the item porterage. He then noted in accounts cabbage cost two shillings as a packhorse charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
Driver speaks Irish to friends, English to horse in Donegal
An English tourist notes that locals speak Irish to friends on the road but use English with their horse. The retort asks if English is not good enough for the horse, illustrating humor about language use in Donegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donegal Highlands
Masha
N. Y
Tribune
Booming in Brazil Exports Rise and Investment Rise
Brazil's exports climbed by 12.5 million dollars in 1904 with 4.4 million tied to coffee. Coffee planters gained about 10 million more from their crops than in 1903. American capitalists are scouring Brazil for profits, buying tramways and other properties and securing large portions of land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Animals and birds sent to Japanese imperial family from front
The Tokio Times reports prisoners from the Russian front arriving at Shimbashi were presented to the imperial family. The emperor received two Manchurian horses one rabbit one dog one hawk and one goat. The crown prince and his sons received two donkeys and two dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shimbashi
Tokio
Alligator swallows fisherman's jug on river bank
In Georgia a gator that swallowed a fisherman's jug on the river bank puzzled the fisherman who found the creature trying to stand on its head and climb a tree. The quirky incident, noted in the Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Tobacco Injures Hearing Warns Against Deafness
A distinguished French physiologist reports tobacco damages the auditory nerve and urges those with hearing loss tendency or family history to abstain. Hardy Monks. At Mount St Bernard Monastery near Leicester the monks endured four hours barefoot in church on Good Friday reciting the psalter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardy
Monke
Mount St. Bernard
Leicester
England
Can't Be Bought Frolic at Gate and Laughing Baby at Window
A brief adage quoted from The Commoner notes that money cannot purchase a dog at the gate a laughing baby at the window or a smiling wife at the door in everyday life.
Pusheck and cures featured in old newspapers
A collage of 1900 era notices tout Dr. Pusheck of Chicago and his remedies for weakness rheumatism and blood and skin troubles. The item includes promotional lines from Chicago Daily News and other papers, plus unrelated claims about shoes stomach tablets and diet tips from various sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusheck
Hin Kuro
Chicago
Bunk
Doan's Kidney Pills Relieve Farmer's Back Ache
A. A. Boyce, a farmer near Trenton Missouri, suffered severe kidney and back pain that kept him from work. After using Doan's Kidney Pills, his backache gradually disappeared and he regained the ability to walk and work. Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Boyce
Trenton
Doan
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
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Ataxis
Sittan
Tutes
Te Beere
Aebe
the Risen
the Mikado
Georgia
Nauve Steers
I Louis
Corron
Aui Sims
Nauve
Liz
Ull
Wien Vaid
Indianapolis
AI Thileha
Castoria
Womer
Howey
Mr. Sliptung
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Daily News
Allen
A. S. Olmsted
le Roy
N. Y. Times
Mowrey
Stomachic CO
Sturgis, Mich
N. O. Picayune
N. W
Ocean Grove
N. J
Hse
Woolson Spice CO
Toledo, Ohio
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