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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1900
Page
8
A. R. Bass of Morgantown Ind endured severe backache and kidney pain after the fight, suffering 44 knocks. He was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, guaranteed, as advertised by Titpen and Loughran.
After the South African war outbreak two hundred eleven French Army officers resigned and enlisted with the Boers. Hy Clark Chauncey Ga says De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured piles after twenty years and is a speedy skin remedy. Beware of dangerous counterfeits L M Bosworth.
Advertisements claim One Minute Cough Cure stops coughing and cures colds quickly, with endorsements from C W Williams and others. Additional lines tout DeWitt’s Little Early Risers as the best pills for liver and bowel obstructions, promising quick action without gripe.
An advertisement touts Fotey's Honey and Tar as a guaranteed cure for grippe cough and a remedy to restore strength and health. It promises relief from a racking cough and general weakness.
The report notes Queen Victoria maintains a handsome automobile regularly attached to her Bytes stables, highlighting royal interest in modern transport.
A verse from an Australian newspaper discusses bone counts in humans. It lists numbers for skull, spine, chest, shoulder, arm, wrist, hand, fingers, hip, thigh, knee, ankle, foot, and toes, totaling two hundred eight bones plus thirty two teeth.
The advertisement touts Banner Salve as the greatest modern healer for cuts wounds sores piles and all skin diseases with a guarantee. It mentions Tripen LOUGHRAN and asks readers if they are ready for spring work as nature calls. It also promotes Toley's Honey and Tar as protection against grippe coughs and other coughs.
J. L Carson of Washington Pa praises Kodol Dyspepsia as an excellent remedy for stomach trouble saying it digests what you eat and cannot fail to cure. L. M. Bosworth adds a wry aphorism about a little man being revealed as little.
A. B. Farrington of Constantia New York says kidney trouble and back pain plagued him for years until Foley's Kidney Cure relieved his symptoms with one bottle. He recommends the remedy to friends and reports perfect satisfaction from Titpen and Loughran.
An advertisement urges cleanliness and vigor with DeWitts Little Early Risers pills. The copy emphasizes prompt liver cleansing and bodily purge as a quick remedy by L. M. Bosworts.
Thos W Carter of Ashboro North Carolina suffered kidney trouble and reports one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a perfect cure. He urges acceptance of this remedy and rejects substitutes.
W H Shipman of Beardsley Minnesota testifies under oath about twenty five years of dyspepsia before trying Kodol Dyspepsia Care. He reports relief and newfound appetite. L M Bosworth notes seven western New York counties received nearly five million dollars for their apple crop last year.
It promises relief for asthma or consumption including the worst cases from one dose. The ad urges trial and warns against substitutes.
Julian Ralph in The Ladies' Home Journal notes that small boys are preferred in choirs because their voices break later than older children. He describes the treble as delicate and argues that boy choirs often involve boarding in church institutions to nurture singing until about ages 17 or 18, with voice breaks typically around 14 or 15.
Article claims wealth from gold found by washing in a valley near Chung-King Yung-pei district. Locals raise large flocks of geese to work the fields. when geese are exhausted they are killed and their crops emptied of gold. Geese ready for eating cost 15 to 20 cents each.
A New York Tribune summary notes the U S Treasury's Redemption Bureau handles mutilated currency. Experts decipher torn and burnt notes from diverse mishaps, reconstructing value from fragments and powders, with cases including stove fires, rodent damage, and theft exposure, ending with restored sums.
The Florida Farmer and Fruit Grower cites a 1768 book stating Ponce de Leon named Florida Pasqua de flores after Easter or for its blooming flora. The Farmer adds that Florida’s Easter flora and beauty could have influenced the name, supporting both reasons.
In an exchange shouted before a judge, a man asserts his arrest was for taking cold. An officer confirms the arrest was for stealing ice, stating the suspect was nabbed in the act with a witness. The debate centers on whether cold prompted the alleged theft or a criminal act occurred.
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