Prescription as private cure for women through bones
An old description touts a long standing remedy claiming to cure delicate women by the hundreds of thousands in private, avoiding exhaustive questioning or embarrassing examinations.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1911
Page
9
An old description touts a long standing remedy claiming to cure delicate women by the hundreds of thousands in private, avoiding exhaustive questioning or embarrassing examinations.
Secretary Walter L. Fisher of the interior is expected to visit North Yakima in July to inspect local reclamation projects and Indian reservations. The Commercial Club plans to issue an invitation to the Taft cabinet member to ensure an in town call with local committees and stakeholders.
Mrs. Wm. Lusby has recovered from a skull fracture and left the hospital to convalesce at her daughter’s home in Toppenish. Dr. Johnson says no permanent injuries are likely, though she remains weak. Trial of the reservation Indians accused of the assault set for June 6 at North Yakima.
Clyde resident I A Decker writes she suffered five years with pain and fatigue and could not work. After using Cardui she recovered and now does her own labor. She urges other women to obtain Cardui from their druggist and keep it on hand.
A Kansas City Journal item quotes a young husband lamenting daily angel food and asking when it is proper after the honeymoon to request beefsteak and onions. The light exchange wittily contrasts culinary habits with newlywed life.
An old advertisement promotes Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatism claiming one application proves its effectiveness. It notes the product is for sale by all dealers and urges readers to try it.
Ground breaking occurred at Fifth Avenue South and Walnut Streets for Mrs. Carmichael’s new concrete 50 by 180 foot creamery in North Yakima. The plant will use artesian well water to produce daily 17 tons of ice and will feature modern equipment. Mrs. Carmichael’s Yakima City operation has built a strong patronage, and the move expands her dairy business to the North Yakima area within sixty days.
Mrs C B Palmer of Little Rock reports her young son’s measles caused a severe cough. She says one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured him and he has not bothered since. The ad urges buyers to use the genuine yellow package at North Yakima Drug Store.
After July 1 Toppenish will become a second class post office city. Inspector Durand of the post office department, based in Portland, Oregon, announced improved service and added facilities including new mail handling equipment and several lock boxes at the office.
Stephen B L Penrose D D president of Whiteman College at Walla Walla will preside over a June 2010 mass meeting at the Yakima theatre in North Yakima. Salvation Army Chicago Commissioner Estill will address the gathering celebrating the construction of a proposed new Salvation Army citadel with Ensign Omann of the Army visiting Walla Walla to confer with Penrose.
H E Wilson of Oregon Agricultural College explains that tobacco compounds and kerosene emulsion rival other contact insecticides. Black Leaf 40 tobacco compound and kerosene emulsion are prepared as stock solutions with detailed mixing ratios and procedures for diluting to target strengths.
Dexter Kentucky reports Mrs Cook credits Cardui with restoring her health after a decade of weakness and nervousness. She states she could not find relief until using Cardui and now feels stronger, more regular, and free from suffering. Thousands of women have benefited from Cardui.
A State Undertaking Board interview asked applicants for an infallible sign of death. One reply stood out: Crepe on the door signifies death, provoking sober reflection on levity in a grim profession.
Carrie Moore of Chepray Valley Arkansas testifies she suffered headaches heart palpitations and low vitality for years. She says Cardui improved her condition and she urges other women to try the tonic sold by local druggists.
Dialogue excerpt shows Mrs. Crosslets lamenting a planned departure by a woman, asking if she is serious. Her husband questions the resolve and notes plans to take action in the kitchen, concluding the matter with a firm discharge.
Mrs Minnie Lamb of Lebanon Junction says Cardui saved her from severe spells and she has not suffered since starting the medicine. Cardui is a safe vegetable remedy used by many women for over fifty years and sold by all druggists.
A fragment shows Maria the housemaid explaining she cut her hair and gave locks to acquaintances as the regiment is ordered to leave town. The line hints a tale of sacrifice and departure within a domestic setting.
Canadian Pacific and Oregon–Washington railways promote Yakima Valley fruit traffic to eastern Canada and Minneapolis–St Paul, with a trade mission of 4 dozen freight men meeting Spokane and Seattle officials. They promise faster service and broader distribution this fall, aiming to boost Washington fruit shipments via Spokane routes.
A Clinton reader reports six years of suffering from female troubles ended after a week on Cardus Cardui. The letter claims strong relief and cites fifty years of practical success as proof Cardui relieves female weakness and disease.
W A Hillis of Portland demonstrated a range of firearms before about twenty spectators at Sumach Park. Using a 1911 Remington rifle and other models, he showcased ammunition value by firing through boiler pieces, a lard pail, glass marbles, and metal fragments with remarkable accuracy. Frank Bryant of this city received a 1911 automatic Remington rifle as a gift after testing one at Cascade Dam.
A Judge observes that each title progression carries its own distinct meaning, asserting that language and labeling shape interpretation and significance in how titles convey intent and authority.
A Japanese arrestee in Naches City faced trial on a Chinese pheasant killing charge, venue moved to Justice Hunt for a hearing tomorrow. The report warned against selling pheasant eggs and urged permission from county offices for nest disturbance. Warden Barney and Sarney urged ditch inlet screening as fish migrate into fields, warning of dwindling game fish if irrigation continues.
A playful exchange in London Opinion recounts Mary taking a poet's epic to light the study fire this morning. The couple jokes about the missing manuscript as a domestic moment.
The 1776 Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, preserved since 1852, were opened briefly by Secretary Knox for inspection. The documents, housed in a light steel, fireproof safe with hermetically sealed glass, will remain closed to the public in the State Department library.
Patients from Portland and Detroit report long standing stomach troubles cured by Vinol. Advertises cod liver elements with tonic iron as digestive aid and strength builder. Offers money back guarantee if Vinol does not help.
The executrix of Nellie Burrell's estate in Yakima county Washington announces a private cash sale of Lots 9 and 10 in Block 15 Tennant Miles Modern Addition North Yakima. Bids in writing may be left with the clerk or delivered to the executrix. sale subject to superior court confirmation. May 24 31 June 7.
In Washington a Department of Agriculture statistician dismisses crop figures as wrong. A Washington Star quip recalls a country scene where a boy misidentifies Leghorn chickens by noting their ankle horns, a playful contrast to the official data debate.
Father Arsenault is the new priest at Moxee church coming from Seattle to replace Father Garland who moved to Aberdeen. A skilled musician and music teacher, he is a Prince Edward Island native who has organized several boys bands. The Moxee City Cornet band, with Phil Ditter as patron, may soon fill the hills with music.
Inman Rose Funeral Directors list prices for a child's casket at 5.09 and an adult casket at 25.00 with contact at their office opposite the Post Office near Janeck Drug Store. They note office hours and a pension board membership, urging cemetery lot service for 1911 before Decoration Day, with payment required in advance.
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