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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1905
Page
14
Sadie Robinson, a young woman described as pretty, faced nervous strain and pelvic illness. Reports indicate she sought relief and improvement over a few days, with medical attention noted as part of her condition.
Miss Sadie Robinson of Malden Massachusetts credits Peruna with curing nervousness weakness and sleeplessness from overwork reporting appetite increase improved sleep and pelvic comfort after seven months of use She notes lifelong wellbeing and recommends consulting Dr S B Hartman president of the Hartman Sanitarium Columbus for free confidential advice.
Eraki Suits offers a fine lot of government Khaki coats and pants priced at $2.75 per suit. Ideal for hunting mining fishing camping prospecting ranching and lumbering, with W. 8. Kirk at 1209 1st Ave Seattle as contact. Then assorted humorous exchanges and short notices follow, including medical and religious quotes and a tease about Dr Kline's nerve remedy.
An 19th century medical note explains acute nephritis or Bright's disease, triggered by poisons or congestion from cold and wet conditions. Symptoms include chills, headache, nausea, back pain, swelling, and possible edema with albumin in urine. Treatment emphasizes rest, ventilation, warm care, bowel management, skin cleansing, and a milk based diet with high fluid intake under physician supervision.
From Pittsburgh ships descend the Ohio River every year carrying six million bushels of coal. When river depth drops only floods permit navigation, fleets of towboats and barges form and race through locks as dawn lights up the scene. This temporary flood route supports a $50 million capital and a vast regional influence over 700,000 square miles along an 1,800 mile waterway.
A St Nicholas excerpt notes small birds migrate mainly at night to rest during the day. May tree tops filled with warblers do not guarantee their stay next day. Phoebes, song sparrows, meadowlarks, and bluebirds migrate early with spring warmth. The piece ends with a wry remark on telling others not to worry.
Quotes from Rev J J Tygert and Rabbi H G Enelow stress that responsibility to God cannot be avoided by avoiding church vows and contracts. They argue devotion comes from spiritual life, culture, and moral education. Rev W G Partridge adds education and evangelism to save cities through homes, churches, and Bible schools.
A quotation from Rev. M. W. Stryker of the Methodist faith in Clinton, New York, stresses discipline and personal responsibility. He emphasizes that while God can govern the world, individuals must execute orders promptly and without question.
Professor Hugo R Meyer of Chicago University testifies before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee in Washington on May 4. He argues that industrial growth depended on westward agricultural expansion and railroad construction, criticizing the ICC for narrow views and warning that overregulation would replace railroad leaders with bureaucrats unable to see large-scale national interests.
A. A. Wright, held on murder charges, claims he was hanged four times to force a confession after a mob threatened to lynch him in Hobart. He describes being swung by a rope over a pole, then lowered unconscious, amid a three day preliminary hearing and a federal case tied to Slaterley’s death. The piece also notes Irving’s Hamlet at the Adelphi and a brief humor piece about Mrs. Mercer and eggs on a train.
In a St. Nicholas tale, Farmer Glover feeds a flock of about twenty bob-whites for six weeks as snow blankets his barnyard. The quails enjoy seeds and chaff among cattle, rarely alighting on trees, and depart only when frightened, leaving memories of winter breakfasts to accompany spring and summer calls.
Rev. R. J. Kent of Brooklyn urged an ethical revival applying the Golden Rule to commerce. He called for brotherhood over class hatred, saying the strong must not trample the weak and urged doing what God requires to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly.
A Unitarian minister from Worcester Massachusetts says a man is a fool until he embraces the enthusiasm of routine, then he moves toward wisdom. This reflection contrasts naïve drift with disciplined habit.
Observers note strong camaraderie between fathers and schoolboy sons, a mutual companionship that brings real pleasure and should guard against future evils. The London Spectator frames this as a modern development and a credit to contemporary fathers.
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