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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1900
Page
8
A collage of physician claims and consumer pitches promotes Foley's Honey and Tar for pneumonia and coughs, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and skin ailments, and Dyspepsia Care. L. M. Bosworth touts products amid general quotes and aphorisms.
Advertisements extol a skin salve for piles burns ulcers and other skin diseases and promote One Minute Cough Cure as a fast remedy for coughs colds and lung diseases. Personal testimonials praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for chronic indigestion and stomach trouble. Characterized by endorsements from L M Bosworth and Peter Sherman of North Stratford New Hampshire.
The phrase asserts that greater effort yields greater glory when overcoming hardship, capturing a moral about perseverance and achievement and praising resilience. It emphasizes effort over ease and implies enduring challenges enhances reward and character.
Benj Ingerson of Hutton Ind says months of silence ended after taking Foley's One-Two Tar. The remedy is popular with speakers and singers. Lilden and Loughran promote it as a trusted neighborly aid for good turns.
The narrator recounts the 1860 burial of a fellow Mason near Tombstone after an illness at Santa Rita mines. Amid Indian threats and a makeshift vigil, the group buried the man at night under a mesquite tree, reading an Episcopal ritual from a torn trunk.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes California hosts the largest hopyards led by Pleasanton in Alameda County with 368 acres and over 445000 vines. Hop picking requires hand labor during a short season, drawing an army of workers. Benefits include mild climates and pleasant valleys, while drawbacks include hop poisoning and dark hand staining from resin.
The halberd carried by foot and dragoon serjeants features a five foot ash staff. The head is about fifteen inches with a hollow socket and a ribbed edged point, plus side moons or stars and a four inch crooked point for obstacles. It aids in marking ground between ranks, dressing files, and disciplining soldiers.
A street scene exchanges with a man at the door who claims a flats rental is available and a janitor is honest and attentive. The mother asks about rents and politeness, and after a back and forth she learns the speaker is the janitor himself.
A kind man seeking water for a fretful child wanders in darkness and stumbles down a cellar after misreading his path. The Cleveland Plain Dealer recounts a hopeful person meeting a fatal misstep in a moonless kitchen.
An intimate friend notes your lack of vanity while Mr. Stormington Barnes replies he would pretend to be the greatest actor if the world recognized him. The exchange appears in a Washington Star excerpt.
A rusty exchange in Chicago News features a busy editor dismissing a novelist's effusion as unavailable and directing the disappointed bard to the house of correction as an alternate venue. The dialog implies frustration and a sharp tone from the editor.
A terse courtroom quip recalls a downtown meeting where a lavender tie and a pink one sparked blame and banter. The judge’s sharp aside highlights etiquette and rivalry among local men.
In Scotland all licensed premises except hotels close Sundays and patrons must be "travelers" to obtain liquor. The rule implies strict Sunday restrictions and a travel requirement for serving alcohol.
A brief classified notice announces farms for sale through the Farmer's Cooperative Association. The fragment indicates property listings and cooperative management involvement.
Local seller M. Bosworth advertises a pile cure with a free sample and a written guarantee. He promises No Cure No Pay and offers a free pile pipe with every package for trial purposes. The ad emphasizes zero charge and uses a positive assurance to attract customers.
An advertisement by L. M. Bosworth hawks Rector pile remedy claiming a cure for piles with a guaranteed, no cure no pay offer. Each package includes a free pile pipe and 50 cent price. Samples offered.
Advertises a cure for coughs colds and lung troubles claiming faster relief than rivals. Asserts doctors use it for grippe and that it treats croup. Claims children like it and mothers endorse the remedy.
An advertisement promotes Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets that claim to break up a cold during sleep. The offer states No Cure No Pay and a price of 25 cents. Listing shows L. M. Bosworth and a partial address.
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