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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1907
Page
3
An Eastern daily paper advises a home mixture to aid kidney function and relieve rheumatism. The recipe uses Fluid Extract Dandelion Compound Karyon and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla with water, taken after meals and at night, with ample hydration. It claims many victims find relief and possible cure.
A southern Arkansas planter touring distant holdings stops to chat with a farmer plowing a hillside. The brief exchange touches on poverty and class, with the farmer noting hardship and a rival owner holding half the crop, delivering a quiet social snapshot.
A man recounts a magazine he saw in a doctor's waiting room stamped with another man’s name on nearly every page. He confronts the owner, who says he marks magazines to deter theft and notes he still loses copies occasionally.
A witty exchange from the Chicago Daily News recounts Henry VIII asking how many wives he had and being told six, then deciding to stop at six as he died before a seventh marriage could occur.
A Jamestown boy describes how Grape-Nuts aided his recovery from overstudy, improving hunger, headaches, color, strength, and study performance. He says two months of eating the cereal helped him pass exams and avoid college delay, with his parents also gaining improved health and sleep. The ad ends with the slogan There’s a Reason and a plug for The Road to Wellville.
Capt. J. H. Boyle of the Tenth Indiana describes the opening scene of Chickamauga on September 19 1863 a rebel volley striking his meerschaum pipe saved by the pocket placement. The tale follows the pipe’s loss and return over decades with names like Jeff Goar Cyrus Clark and Manley Carter involved. Boyle recounts fierce fighting near Vining Station and the near loss of his men including Lt. Thompson and Alien. The narrative highlights the brutal clash and Boyle’s survival after multiple wounds to his unit and the carnage around him.
A Sunday visitor from church discovers a writer at work and is shocked by the typewriter. The writer explains the pieces are jokes about religion and not a violation of Sunday norms.
Mrs Chloe Page of Alexandria Virginia reports severe back pain swelling in feet and ankles and stomach upset. She credits 1902 Dean's Kidney Pills with curing her and claims five years of relief. Advertises 50 cents a box available from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A discussion on estimating animal species highlights the uncertainty of counts. It notes rapid increases in known mammals since 1880, with rodent species rising from 970 to 1900 and the overall living mammal count around 1,500 across 160 genera, as cited from Wissen fur Alle.
A Akron mother details using Cutiura Soap and Ointment to cure a daughter’s widespread body sores that worsened despite medical help. After applying half the soap and ointment, the child’s face and body cleared, prompting the mother to declare she would pay five dollars if needed.
Louis L. Kramer from Yuma California traveled to marry Flora Weise of Tazewell County after an extended courtship begun through his aunt Mrs. Patterson. The couple exchanged photos and a proposal followed, leading to a wedding the day after his arrival. They then left for Yuma to start married life.
The ad argues catarrh cannot be cured with local applications and must be treated internally. Hall's Catarrh Cure claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces, supported by testimonials and physician endorsement. Sold by druggists for 75 cents, Toledo firm F J Cheney & Co.
A dialogue recounts seven years after a railway wreck. Gyer claims lingering impact from the crash, while Myer asserts no personal injury and notes crawling from under the wreck as key memory. The exchange appears in the Chicago Daily News.
An article extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy guiding girls to womanhood. It cites letters from mothers and young women praising relief from headaches backaches and menstrual ailments and urges readers to seek free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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