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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warsaw Union
Location
Warsaw, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1902
Page
7
Readers urged to write Mrs. Pinkham Lynn Mass for free guidance on health issues. A testimonial from Niso Janet Paine of New York City describes back pain insomnia and painful periods improving after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
An advertisement touts Dr August Koenigs Hamburg Breast Tea as a remedy for persistent coughs and lung issues. It recommends nightly intake for a week, hot application of St Jacobs Oil to the chest, open air living, a cold rub, Borg Drops every other day, and a nourishing diet. Remedies priced at 1 25 can be bought from reliable druggists.
A Lan cet correspondent reports a case of a man of aristocratic bearing seeking treatment for a daughter with kleptomania. Therapy was tried, valuables were repeatedly returned, but a jewel box vanished and the address proved false, exposing the pair as crafty rogues.
The slaying of John M. Konnsman, a German South Bend grocer, occurred during a failed robbery as he resisted armed robbers. The killers fled toward railroad tracks after shots fired left him dead near the shop entrance. Konnsman was among South Bend’s first known German residents.
Two toddlers in a Philadelphia Telegraph excerpt discuss human origins in a wry, satirical tone. The boys claim they are Dad’s little angels but lack feathers, and one asks why God pulled them out before sending them to earth. The exchange satirizes debates on evolution and innocence.
A regional testimonial extols Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney trouble and rheumatism. The narrator cites Mr. Cunningham of Kan., praising the pills after failing with doctors and medicines, claiming they provided superior relief.
A Mansfield report from the United States consulate notes Juan Fernandez Island lying about fifteen miles long and eight miles wide, with a safe harbor for large ships. A large canning factory exists, fishing industries attract capital, abundant lobsters, crabs, fish, fur seals, fresh water, fruit and vegetables promise easy settlement and cultivation as the government plans local civil administration.
An OCR fragment notes a wagon and a street car near collision. It describes a driver applying brakes and avoiding impact as onlookers shout about the near accident. The text contains garbled phrases and names but centers on a near-miss incident and warning.
All kinds of rubber stamps available to order with ink and inking pads. Send for catalogue to Lock Box 219, Fort Wayne Indiana.
A village tale centers on a man visiting yarn as his nephew studies at work or lessons. The uncle comments on Jack’s morning behavior and a half hour doubt while the teacher is involved. Various residents discuss costs and family finances with limited certainty about outcomes.
A fragment from a Fort Wayne era publication advertises travel rates on the Nickel Plate Road with agent contact, alongside quirky notes about self dating samples and a note on Monte Rey a Spanish merchant and a misnamed Lynn place.
A fragment discusses Spanish American footwear trends seen by tourists in Cuba and Porto Rico. It notes small feet with high arches, various sandal styles from simple to ornate, and materials from silk to wool. The piece touches on wealth-based features like embroidered silks and seed pearls and traces fashion to Spanish roots and practical climate adaptation.
A fragmented archival snippet hints at a character named Bessie whose rich uncle offers to send her across a water route to extract Mae Oh in transit. The text is garbled with missing words but suggests a plot involving ambition, travel, and a protective intervention.
Fragmentary notes mention a person named Robinson and a bad harvest causing financial effects. References to Northern government funds and an $18,000 figure imply a public aid or relief context. Details are garbled, but the piece centers on harvest hardship and assistance for farmers.
A letter from ESO S minister’s son touts Peruna as a universal cure for catarrh. It recounts Reverdy Johnson’s roles as U.S. Senator, Attorney General, and Minister to England and urges readers to seek Hartman’s advice for relief. The plea promotes Peruna as a permanent cure and invites correspondence for free medical books and guidance.
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