Endorses the Catarrhal Tonic Pe-ru-na- A Congressman's Letter
Dr. 3. F. Ensor of Colombia writes praising Peruna as a cure for catarrh and tonic. Letter from Hon. C. W. Butts and others extol Peruna’s efficacy for coughs, weak stomachs, and general strength. Hartman of Columbus offers free advice and invites inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Ensor
Columbia
C. W. Butts
Congress
North Dakota
Washington, D. C
Wit. L
C. W Butts
R. Robbins
Muskogee
Hartman
Dr. Hartman
Hartman Sanitarium
Columbus, O
Conversational quip on optimism and pessimism
A youth asks what separates an optimist from a pessimist. The angel answers that an optimist is pleased when miserable, while a pessimist remains unhappy even when content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ange
Western Canada dreams and Didsbury notes from Anna Gray
Anna C. Gray, formerly of Michigan, writes from Didsbury Alberta about prairie life in Western Canada. She describes the growing settlement, four churches, a large Evangelical church, a literary society, and local hospitality as she adapts after a January departure for Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Anna Grey
Canada
Anna C. Gray
Michigan
Western Canada
Brown City
Mich
Alberta
Miss Gray
Didsbury
Prairie
Prairies
Baptist
Presbyterian
Evangelical
Ahso Literary Society
Anna O. Gray
Little Stories and Incidents Entertaining Young Readers
A collage of colonial era juvenile pieces recounts a bee sting incident with Pud Boy and a hollyhock, plus a moral about fear of bees. It also presents experiments in paper folding from Scientific American and a playful essay on boys and apples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Engle
Interlopped Rings and Odd Childhood Anecdotes
A curious paper twist explains two interlaced rings formed by edges of a strip. The page also recalls a string of light anecdotes: a child soaked in rain claiming growth, a misnamed neighbor called Baby, and a bedtime misunderstanding with a mother.
Growth of National and Savings Banks in the United States
Harper's Weekly notes dramatic expansion of national banks from 600 in 1864 to 4 601 in 1902 with capital over 714 million and resources near 6.1 billion. It highlights deposits, U.S. bonds held, and shareholder counts centering on wealthier regions, and contrasts savings banks serving the poor, with deposits rising to 2.4 billion and over 400000 depositors by 1902. The piece also mentions federal postal banking activity reaching 313.65 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OME
United States
Hese
Federal Treasury
New England States
Middle States
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jers
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia
Harper’s Weekly
Echoes of Bret Harte and Banos Breitmann in Leland’s Memoir
The London Chronicle notes Charles K. Leland claims most Banos Breitmann poems were letters to Urland and were forgotten, with copies lost. Bret Harte faces similar posthumous confusion, as readers mistook personas and familiarity sparked by Leland’s recollections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banos Breitmann
Bret Hart
Charles K. Leland
Aal
Bans
Bret, Harte
Leland
The
Hans Lietmann
London Chronicle
Slighted Opportunities and How Detectives Target a Millionaire
A fragmentary dialogue shows Meandering Mike and Plod ding Pete discussing alleged opportunism. The text hints at New York detectives investigating a millionaire’s residence to determine if it is vulnerable to burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Pete
New York
Inspector confronts mathematician in opera box
Dialogue reveals a professor of mathematics in the box at the opera. Chief Millikin denies prior acquaintance with the man while Inspector Casey questions the basis for the claim, noting the misfit between observation and designation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiherlock Holmes
Milka
Mero
Inspector Casey
Chief Millikin
Fragmented baby care tips and ads mix in old clipping
An assortment of midline excerpts blends stray dialogue about mules and washing infant clothes with strong powders, while advertisements urge home laundering under mothers’ direction, promote Ivory Soap, Allen’s Foot Ease, and baby teething salves, with brief quips and a transit note from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor BR. Parker
Sunday Outing Excursions Begin April 19 1908
An article describes a Sunday excursion program on the Nickel Pinte Road starting April 19 1908 with weekly trips to Carther note. Fare is one dollar per person for groups of five or more traveling and returning the same day. Tickets valid between stations within a hundred mile distance. Contact nearest Ticket Agent or Oral Asteriin, I. P. A. Fort Wayne Ind for particulars. Glaciers are the largest crystalline structures known and are mentioned in an unrelated printer ad for Eagle Linen Paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nickel Pinte Road
Carther Note
I. P
Fort Wane
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doctor Ensor
Douglas
Douglan
Ratall
Dougias
Zalts
Lucas Bacx
Douging
Estern Canada
Natanitanl
Arca Ander Erpp
Law Duala
Toledo
Chie
Cusadlan
ELT
Natal
Ely
Warren Bt
Mall
Libby
Atlas of the World
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
U.S. A
Wabash Line
Oweta
Cowper
Tt Im
Putnam
Madam Swetchine
Fort Wayne
Judiena
Pata
Crete
Feareh
Pad
Jad
Scientific American
Ele
Arthur
Poapuljous
Tlistory
Barry
Manson
Dixon’ Ling
C. B. Pare
Columbia Avenue
Dean
Foster- Milburn Co
Buffalo, N
Aukett
Browning
Greeny
Allen
Allen 8
Olmsted
LeHoy
N. Ky
Ethel
Mira
Austin
Atovex
Seldnet Xood Stove
New York Rapids Transit Company
Maiden Lane
Nassau Street
Brooklyn
Lock Hox
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Johnson
Lydia BH. Pinkham
Pinkham
Huanson
Eaat
Ohio St
LeMra
Lydia E. Pinkham
Selah Stowell
Wellington
Kingston
Ont
Mas
Pixkuam
L. E. Pinkham
Ui Hy Hood
Anne Ao
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