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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1902
Page
7
Judge Clarke of St. Louis convicted and fined grocers for selling alum containing baking powders. New York Health Department seized alum substitutes dumped into the river. Alum powders sell cheap and are sold with inducements. Health authorities warn readers to demand brands with established names and to avoid unsafe substitutes.
A letter from George H. Hodge of Orchard Grove Ippleden notes dramatic recovery after taking Vogeler's Compound for indigestion and related disorders. The testimonial claims the remedy defeated severe stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, with a free sample offered and sales through medicine dealers.
A Paris news vendor named Paul Bonhomme was found dead on a doorstep. The text also notes railway passenger class distribution in England, growth patterns in youths, and a palm tree from the Amazon with leaves up to 50 feet long.
Lancaster N Y April 21 Mr John Remers postmaster of this village was diagnosed with Diabetes four years ago Doctors from Buffalo failed to help He stopped medicines and used ten boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills He reports strong recovery and urges diabetics to try the remedy available at drug stores He offers to answer letters from diabetics seeking guidance
The Chicago Inter Ocean recalls a January 1864 encounter where General Sheridan, nearly crossing the French Broad, strips his coat to reveal shoulder straps and orders a boat. He then constructs a wagon bridge under fire, moving wagons to outflank Longstreet before retreating as Union lines converge.
In Leominster Massachusetts A J Parker a veteran of the Second Massachusetts Regiment recalls receiving a loaf of bread from Clara Barton during Civil War hospital care after a Cedar Mountain injury His tale ties Barton to the first bread given by the Red Cross nurse in that southern church hospital and to a moment that helped begin her famed relief work.
A Detroit crowd discussing Civil War memories recalls the sturdy tin cups used by soldiers. They describe the cups as durable and essential for coffee, with no leaks after years of hard service. The reminiscence ties to Gen. Joe Wheeler and a Senate appointment debate, reported by the Indianapolis News.
A collage of brief items from early 20th century papers including a playful poem line about ping pong, notes on wireless telex across the ocean, and a cluster of health product plugs for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and Dr Kline's Nerve Restorer. Also mentions wall paper concerns and Putnam Faceless Dyes with Lavater quote.
A pastor’s wife Anna B Pleharty recalls Peruna’s dramatic health improvement for herself and daughter after years of illness. Testimonials praise Peruna as a cure for female diseases linked to pelvic catarrh and endorse Dr Hartman’s remedies as superior and permanent.
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