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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1906
Page
2
A physician urged city officials to require property owners to display street numbers on glass transoms over front doors to aid night-time navigation. He noted many houses have renumbered or worn numbers, hindering locating a home. He suggested reviving and enforcing an ordinance for proper display.
The setter refused to eat mutton and partridge bones, with the master noting a hereditary trait. The Times-Democrat cites training and heredity as shaping game dogs to view eating game as a disgrace and sin, creating a physical abhorrence to the act.
James Meadows and family dined with James Shera and family Sunday. Bernie Emmert dined with Ray Willet Sunday. Rufus Emmert started work for Bob Anderson this week. Ezra Bernie Emmert and Ray Willet fished in Putman county Tuesday. Frank Heady and mother were at Barnard Monday. Hozel and Mable Hostetter of Lebanon visited George Harting last week. Those who dined with John Rhon on Monday included Wm Rhon and wife James Darnell and wife Leff Walker and family and Rev Walker and wife of Kentucky.
Frank Riner buys a new binder and plans thrashing in the bucket ring next week. Thomas Riner and wife, Frank Riner and family, Mrs. John Clark and children visited W. T. River near Jamestown on Tuesday. Mrs. John Clark was seen near Goose Neck Fork late last week. Sam Smiley attaches a grub bing machine to his binder to grub stumps.
A sailor recounts discovering 79 kinds of dates in the Sahara and 102 Burmah rice varieties. He notes date experts can distinguish these varieties by taste and aroma, while rice from Burmah is renowned for quality. The piece contrasts desert agriculture with Asian grain diversity.
In Michigan a Fremont campaign speech at Fowle's Grove is interrupted by a farmer shouting about cows. Fairfield retorts with a quip asking for a milch cow as the crowd roars with applause lasting minutes.
Uncle Eben remarks that some men show no strength of character when they decide to be good, illustrating a cautious view from the Washington Star reader prose.
Chicago furnishes portable houses to Michigan Wisconsin resorts and ships iron cabins to distant sites. The frames use angle bars with corrugated galvanized iron sides and roof, six rooms, latticed porch, weigh about a ton, cost 125 to 800 dollars, knockdown for easy packing, bombproof and bear proof, ship to Grand Canyon and Estes Park.
E W Goodie of Dutton St Waco Texas endorses Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption and coughs claiming five years of use kept him well. He says it cures chronic coughs la grippe croup whooping cough and prevents pneumonia. Bottle prices 50c and 1.00 with two free samples offered.
E. P. Orton of New Orleans recalls two rattlesnake bites and the lasting dread they left, noting a lingering pain and nerve shock at the sight of any snake. He says no bribe would make him look at a snake again.
Acute attacks of colic diarrhoea and dysentery strike suddenly and warrant prompt relief. A dose of this remedy will relieve before a doctor could arrive. It is claimed never to fail even in severe cases and should be kept in every home. For sale at Josephs.
In Caribou Maine last fall boys trapped a hawk that had killed a hen. At a New Brunswick fair organizers offered five dollar prizes for kite flying devices. The boys used a kite line to lift the hawk to 1600 feet, won the prize, and sold the hawk for five dollars.
Major Uamm editor of the Constitutionalis Eminence Kentucky recounts a severe piles attack four years ago and credits Buckley's Arnica Salve with a ten day cure and no further trouble. The ad touts the salve as a quick healer of burns sores cuts and wounds priced 25 cents at Josephs.
Frank Jones reports high demand and stockouts for Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in Pikeville Indiana. The ad promotes DeWitts Little Early Risers and Kodol for Dyspepsia sold by Joseph Bros with college professor Prof Tyler praising digestion and health.
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