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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warsaw Union
Location
Warsaw, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1903
Page
7
Helena Rath recalls months of caregiving for her sick infant Charlie as a rash spreads from teeth to skin. After failing with other treatments, a neighbor’s tip leads to Cuticura Soap and Ointment, bringing relief and sleep at last.
A Whalington Star report quotes a local cigar dealer noting men smoke less in winter than in summer and that May will bring a smoking peak. He says outdoor sales dominate Saturdays, while indoor fireside smoking balances little. The piece ends with a teacher joke about baptism.
Widows, bankers and court actions fill the page. Greencastle summonses served on Thomas Hammond and Jerome Aten former bank officers amid an asset picture near 150 000. New Albany inmates jailed for contempt in receivership case. Various personal tales such as a Omaha suitor seeking a wife and a drowning rescue near Evansville are reported alongside local deaths police court actions and corporate plans in Kokomo Richmond and Indianapolis.
The Weekly Review of St. G Dun reports stronger freight movement and resilient mills amid labor strains. US Steel plans and heavy orders boost metal markets while railroads curb shipper access and the Northwest eyes navigation openings for relief. Wheat and corn exports rise. overall foreign trade remains heavy and building materials demand grows.
Market circular shows bids from Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee Toledo Buffalo and New York for cattle hogs and sheep with wheat corn oats rye and butter across cities. Prices range variously with No 2 wheat 68 to 79 cents in several markets and butter creamery 25 to 28 cents per pound.
A long advertisement asserts Peruna cures grip and chronic catarrh. It cites testimonials from Joseph A. Flinn D L Wallace O H Perry and George H White praising swift relief and health restoration. The piece urges readers to seek Dr Hartman’s free advice at The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio.
A cautious tenant notes a bad smell in a cottage shown by the caretaker. The caretaker insists the drain is fine, saying there are none.
The town rumor features Grandma Jenks defending neighbors’ use of napkins with meals when lacking company. She cautions not to take the tale seriously and jokes about not bearing false witness against a neighbor.
An 1899 Urbana Urbana Illinois reader testimonial touts Dean's Kidney Pills from Cunningham Bros. drug store Champaign as a cure for kidney and bladder ills with repeated endorsements. Free trials and medical advice are offered by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY, 50 cents per box.
A garbled OCR fragment references Fort Wayne Indiana and a place where lightning tends to strike, with unclear names and dates. The readable bits mention Bend, Catatouie, Leck, and a single number 1558, but no coherent event or outcome is established.
A classroom scene described with a teacher questioning a pupil about a degree. The pupil answers 69 and a quarter tilts while explaining angle yet confusion remains as the lesson proceeds.
Advertised testimonials claim Ely's Cream Balm cured catarrh and relieved severe headaches for users including Oscar Ostrom in Chicago and W J Hitchcock in Buffalo. Additional notes assert no irritation and state selling price as 50 cents, with mail order from Ely Brothers in New York.
In Philadelphia a would be peacemaker prompts Fay and May toward friendship. Fay notes May is quick to forgive once made up, while the other says she never sees May without makeup in the Philadelphia Press account.
A promotional snippet urges farmers to explore a new monthly paper on profitable fields in the Southwest. It advertises sample copies and a Texas book, mentions stationery and household products, and touts items like Putnam dyes and an electric carpet beater as modern aids for spring or general use.
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