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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wahpeton Times
Location
Wahpeton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
8
A New Castle Pennsylvania woman recounts a kidney ailment and relief after a week on Dean's Kidney Pills. She describes edema in limbs, chest palpitations, and smothering spells before noting she regained strength at age 68. Sold by dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
A fragment recalls His Honor Judge Addison who died this week and once faced the problem when does an egg become stale. The plaintiff argued summer eggs go stale about a week after market, while the Sadie claimed the true test is the moment it is fit for use at a contested election.
A male speaker at the suffrage convention proposes Colorado as a solution to troubles. The remark draws murmurs of applause and breathless interest before recalling that the West uses agents to drum up population.
A mother recounts her son’s severe eczema starting at four months, described as the worst case seen by doctors. After using Cutleura Remedies from age three years four months, the child improved in two months and was well within six months. The testimony is dated October 24, 1905, from Piermont, New Hampshire.
The Derby aftermath unfolds with owner fears and an objection window. A stable boy named Parsons delivers the winning ride while weight issues and Lord Stamford challenge the ruling. Admiral Rous notes a quarter hour for lodging objections as agony lingers for the Caractacus camp.
An Oklahoma editor recounts purchasing Grape-Nuts during illness and attributing a 25 pound weight gain, restored strength, and enhanced brain power to the food. He praises its nutritional value and taste, claiming it surpassed a $2000 doctor bill in value and urges others to try it as a lifesaver.
A poem by Charlotte Whitney recounts the rural meat trade from sheep buying in South Oman to Omaha shipments. It follows the sheepman, salesman, packers, butcher, and housewife through a satirical chorus of voices about fattening, selling, cooking, and consumer reactions.
The article argues soil fertility is key to successful farming and cites Ohio's 30 year livestock decline and fertilizer purchases. It emphasizes building rather than depleting native fertility and advocates growing legumes such as alfalfa clover and cow peas to restore nutrients.
The article argues that keeping stock on the farm and feeding crops from home reduces grain costs by up to twenty percent, improves soil through nature’s laws, and requires high intelligence in feeding practices. It urges farmers to study market prices, adapt to varied foods, and treat stock feeding as a professional business as population growth raises land costs.
Features for a separator include clean skim under various conditions with minimal fat in the skim milk and easy washing access. Also notes easy running and durable construction. The weed destruction section explains that a plant must have a leaf system above ground to live and that destroying leaves prevents grass pests from growing. eggs deteriorate immediately after being laid and do not improve with age.
A lettered testimonial praises Dr Williams Pink Pills for nervous debility and anemia, claiming the tonic improves blood, nerve nourishment, and energy. It notes relief from dizziness, headaches, and limb pain after use, with a booklet available by mail and prices listed for bottles and boxes.
A humorous exchange features a foreigner recalling how he misread signs and got past a station, while an American friend asks about the trouble. The man’s “ze” mispronunciations and the conductor’s remark about Tam off provoke laughter as the observer notes the tense moment.
A collage of garbled phrases on medicine cures, divorce remark, a returned hero and kittenish banter, plus stray quotes about finances and elite elites. The readable bits include "Night 1k Cures While You Walk" and references to Andrew Allen Olmsted. The overall item reads as a damaged newspaper fragment with scattered product and opinion slips.
A quirky quotation notes that scientific experiments allegedly prove fish cannot hear. The line mocks intellectual certainty and plays on irony about knowledge and perception.
A brief verse scene shows a mother granting a child named Pete permission to skate. The dialogue emphasizes obedience and posture as Pete is urged to stand tall and keep still feet while rolling. The fragment captures a domestic moment with playful instruction.
A muddled exchange centers on baseball talk with remarks about coeds and a pitcher. An older man praises a certain material and comments on Hickory as the key to success, while the dialogue hints at misheard or jumbled phrases. The fragment evokes a rustic, informal scene with playful banter and unclear context.
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