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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1902
Page
6
Poem urging resilience and action during hardship. Encourages rising above despair, noting others face doom yet choosing effort. Calls for firm resolve, turning fate, and moving toward a brighter view despite troubles. Poetic language references battle imagery and personal courage.
An advertising copy touts Dr Kings New Life Pills promising round the clock relief from torpid liver jaundice biliousness fever and ague with quick acting tablets that banish sick headache and malaria. Priced at 25 cents at Noah Martins.
A German immigrant Flore Schwender, after eight years in Kansas politics, divorces his first wife Freida who later travels to New York to find him. He remarries in Kansas while Freida unexpectedly reunites, meeting his new wife and hinting at her own remarriage as the crowd cheers the unlikely sequence of events.
An advertisement extols Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for hacking coughs bronchitis lung disease and catarrh with testimonials from North Carolina residents and a Dr Pierce address in Buffalo New York. It urges readers to ask dealers for the cures and to request the Common Sense Medici Adviser by mail order.
Advert says the remedy cures coughs and throat ailments including croup and bronchitis by liquifying mucus and removing cause. It claims instant action and safety with testimonials from J Q Hood Crosby Mississippi and Naph Martin druggist.
Senator Cockrell and Representatives Benton and Robb secured 2,000 bushels of seed corn and a large seed allotment from the Department of Agriculture for drought stricken Missouri. Secretary Wilson pledged 20,000 garden seed packages and 500 seed cotton packs. He warned no further Missouri requests could be considered after this grant.
General Frank Smith, head of the ring board of reconstruction, sent a report to the War Department seeking approval for a Fort Monroe overhaul. The plan reportedly calls for buying and demolishing the Lygea Hotel and requesting a ten million dollar appropriation to rebuild the fort, lay out a light artillery battery park, construct officer quarters and new barracks, and rehabilitate Fort Wool.
The passage cites the Old Point area in Hampton Roads and a Ripraps scheme with numerous enhancements. It notes a ten year timeline for completion as part of a broader public works plan reported by the Public Ledger.
Advertisement from Hall's tells readers deafness stems from Eustachian tube inflammation. It claims local applications fail and catarrh causes nine of ten cases. Offers one hundred dollars for any deafness due to catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills.
Colonel P L P Tehermgovsky of the Russian Navy reports from New York that Russia will not order more war vessels abroad after watching Cramp yards complete the Vang and Retvizan. He notes Russian yards can build eight ships at once and that his report may double capacity. He says America is far ahead of Europe in battleship construction and ideas.
A Macomb real estate and insurance agent cites his wife’s relief from a severe chronic stomach trouble after using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He says prior remedies and several doctors failed, but she now eats normally. Noah Martin, a druggist, endorses the product.
A New York businessman argues that college graduates now have greater advancement potential than four years ago. He cites four years of study and athletic development as distinguishing factors that help educated youths rise in business more quickly than those who enter at lower levels. He notes that many business leaders are already hiring such graduates and promoting them rapidly.
An old time advertisement asserts grain-fed horses are lively while cross-fed ones are weak, claiming feeding changes outcomes in children too. Scott's Emulsion is promoted as nourishing, increasing strength, appetite, digestion, and red blood, with claims of boosting growth.
An ad attacks wealth and happiness while praising a Benson's Porous Plaster. It touts quick pain relief for neuralgia rheumatism colds in muscles or bones and urges trust in genuine Seabury Johnson products with prepaid postage for 25 cents. The copy warns against imitations and claims nationwide delivery.
The passage notes repeated instances where young men gain rapid confidence. It suggests a pattern across cases where swift belief in themselves appears, but details are limited.
Chronic indigestion and nervous debility plagued F J Green of Lancaster NH until Electre Bitters restored his health. He credits the remedy for his own recovery and for keeping his wife in excellent health for years. The ad urges others to try the tonic at 50 cents with satisfaction guaranteed by Noah Martin.
German sugar magnate Max Schmahl wills his grandson Otto Schmahl $13000 as a reward for bravery and loyalty during the war. Otto Schmahl, the beneficiary, lives with his parents and enlisted at the outbreak of the Spanish American War.
The docket lists Libel suits, ejectments, titles, divorces, taxes and appeals slated for April 7 8 10 and 11 1902 in Putnam County with cases including Christy vs Martin Hale McLean Vincent Brawford Lynch Myers and others across civil and probate matters.
An advertisement asserts Botanic Blood Balm cures eczema and skin maladies by enriching and purifying the blood. It promises relief from itching, sores, ulcers, and joint pains and offers a $1.00 druggist price with a prepaid trial and free medical advice from Dr. Gillam of Atlanta.
An Audrain county man told the Mexico Message the other day that if enforced now the road sign requirement would catch every road overseer in the county.
Rushville endorsement from KR M Bentley and Reg detailing long time relief from catarrh and hay fever after eight years using Fiv's Cream Balm. Mentions Ely Bros druggists at 76 Warren St New York and a sample offer demanding 10 cents for a full size.
The passage notes advertising now treated as a science and a modern economic factor. It cites the University of Chicago including advertising among its lecture topics alongside banking and railroad management.
The Bucklin Herald announces sale to Guy Sower after two years of independence. An ad promotes Bucklin Salve for skin ailments and stresses 20 cent price at Noah Martin's store, while noting Juln Snider’s son will push Republican alignment.
A medical warning links severe cold to pneumonia and recovery weakness, promoting Foley's Honey and Tar as a cough remedy. A St Louis scientist claims easy smoke abatement is possible and suggests replacing factory smoke with a Cleveland free trade model as a proposed solution.
Advertisement touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy for rheumatic and urinary issues. It claims it cleanses kidney and bladder function, reduces frequent urination, and eases pain. Readers are urged to request a free sample bottle and booklet by mail from Kilmer and Co. in Binghamton, New York.
A Batesville Indiana man recounts three months of severe cold and ineffectual remedies before eight doses of Foley’s Honey and Tar cured him. The note from A J Nukbaum highlights substitutes being refused. Thomas B Love, formerly of Missouri, now in Dallas, leads eight Democratic rivals by about 1,000 votes in a Texas legislative race.
Mrs Chas Applegate of Alexandria Indiana says she suffered nightly coughs until three dollar bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured her and gained 48 pounds. The medicine promises relief from coughs colds grippe bronchitis and throat and lung troubles with free trial bottles at Noah Martin's drug store.
An offer invites boys and girls to secure 10 subscriptions to The Kansas City Weekly Journal at 20 cents yearly each, earning a free Eclipse watch. Contestants send names, addresses, and money by money order or draft to The Weekly Journal in Kansas City Missouri. Farmers at Youngs Creek have mostly finished sowing oats.
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