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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1901
Page
8
A short cure claim promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a remedy for cold cough or lagrippe. Warns against substitutes and cites Loughran and Bauer as sources in the ad copy.
Health note notes poor digestion from torpid liver and irregular bowels causing pimples and eruptions. DeWitts Little Early Risers are praised for stimulating liver and bowel action without griping or distress. Safe Loughran and Bauer.
Rev James Dirkman of Belle River tells of years of bronchial trouble and relief after using One Minute Cough Cure. The advertisement claims immediate relief for coughs colds and throat troubles and praises its safety pleasant taste and popularity with children from Loughran Bauer.
In Ames Iowa an eye surgeon advertises specialized surgical cases and fitting glasses. Office located in the ton Block over Thurs ton's hardware store with a residence near the Story County Bank and contact through office or residence telephone.
D. 8. Mitchell Fulford Md touts De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve as a cure for sores during long illness. J. W. Bryan of Lowder Illinois reports Foley's Honey and Tar stopped a pneumonia cough and aided recovery. Editor Lynch of Phillipsburg New Jersey endorses Foley's Honey and Tar as superior for coughs and colds.
The Farmers' Cooperative Association runs a farmer's exchange and general real estate business, negotiates farm loans, writes insurance, handles grain and farm produce, coal and supplies, Chautauquan literature, chemical fire extinguishers, and installs electrical conductors on buildings.
A London Standard writer argues genius is often egotistical not modest citing witty exchanges by Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey, Disraeli, Joaquin Miller and Whitman. He quotes Grant’s quip on a senator who denied the Bible.
A Philadelphia Record remarked on a former barber turned trolley conductor who explains how cutlery stores stock razors, calling many "dead ones." He proposes to buy, try, and exchange razors for the man, noting he can keep returning them until a suitable blade is found without others knowing he left the barber trade.
The passage notes a 16th century Act prohibiting wool exports as England’s wealth. To dramatize wool’s importance, woolsacks were placed in the House of Lords and the lord chancellor sits on the wool sack. The description cites a large wool bag covered in red cloth without back or arms.
The London Lancet reports fusel oil or faints as a mixture of primary amyl alcohol with propyl alcohols from continued distillation after the normal spirit. It is obtainable gratis at some English distilleries and used externally for rheumatism. it is an oily liquid with a burning acrid taste and a jargonelle pear odor, highly intoxicating and poisonous.
An old manorial ritual in Oakham Rutlandshire requires every peer entering the town to present a horseshoe to be nailed on the ancestral portal. Refusal allegedly allows authorities to stop a carriage and unshoe a horse, so a tribute shoe is kept ready bearing the donor’s name.
A Washington Star item notes a woman tying a boy's hat who says neighbors dislike children. She explains Reginald is punished for tossing stones at a dog and playing with a hose on a window, drawing cross looks from the neighbors.
A comic clash at a boarding house with a landlady praising steak and a guest named De Grouch admitting he rarely eats elsewhere, highlighting his effort to maintain his rep and his bill.
In Chicago Journal dialogue Browne says Spencer’s case was a faith cure. He notes both the doctor and the druggist trusted him, prompting Towne to question the nature of the cure.
A Chicago News editorial notes that a man should not appear idle with hands in his pockets, but suggests this is preferable to being complicit with others who profit from him. The remark frames personal conduct as superior to bearing blame for others' exploitation.
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