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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1901
Page
7
An advertisement touts GRAIN-O a coffee substitute named RAINO made from grains. It claims easy digestion for delicate stomachs, similar taste to coffee, and affordability at 15 or 25 cents per pack. It targets children as able to drink with benefit.
A report notes Finland suffered cattle losses valued at 5500 pounds due to wolves. The item highlights wildlife conflicts and economic impact in rural areas.
A. E. Ayers of Minneapolis, long ill with Bright's Disease and Diabetes, was given only days to live by four doctors. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restoring his health and life, praising the remedy and urging publication of his testimonial for others.
F J Clump of Dickinson county files in Fort Dodge district court seeking 3000 damages from Emmet county for injuries alleged from crossing a bridge in Estherville last January.
Lawmakers wrangle over a bill to abolish the whipping post. The passage of the measure would be hailed as a great reform by proponents of criminal justice. The item also hawks Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a cure for digestive troubles and grippe.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Press depicts Sherlock Holmes consulting a musician over a battered tuba. The scene features a wire netted instrument and a query about the thrills of traveling with one night burlesque troupes.
Try Grain O. a new grain drink that replaces coffee and is safe for children and adults. It offers a rich mocha like color but is made from pure grains and gentle on the stomach. Packages sold by grocers at 5 and 25 cents.
In the Philadelphia Record a sharp remark questions a finance figure nicknamed the western Napoleon. The editor notes the boast that he has earned six million dollars in as many years, sparking debate over longevity and prominence in finance reporting.
A historical note advertises Lane's Family Medicine claiming daily bowel movements are essential to health. It touts liver and stomach relief with cures for headaches and lists prices of 25 and 50 cents.
A man in the next seat warns about a cigar burning a hole in a paper. The reply says he is burning out the price of electric seals for tomorrow's bargain sale and intends to take the paper home.
A classic remedy claim promises one day cold relief with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. The ad offers a money back refund if the treatment fails to cure.
An Ohio man aged 112 faces nervous prostration as his physician attributes the illness to 97 years of heavy tobacco use. The report notes the extraordinary age and links the condition to chronic smoking.
An advertisement claims cancer is readily cured and guaranteed at the Cancer Sanitarium in La Salle Illinois by injecting an antidote into the diseased part.
A landlady asks if death ends all and a brutal boarder quips that a turkey can survive four or five days. The exchange captures a harsh moment from the Indianapolis Press with a darkly comic edge.
An Atlanta Georgia medical firm, Dr. F. H. Green’s Sons, promotes free treatment for dropsy claiming to be the world’s greatest dropsy specialists and invites readers to view their advertisement in another column.
Brief item from the Detroit Journal notes a saying or aphorism about self knowledge and action, reflecting a reflective mood without a clear event or person tied to a larger story.
John Ma Boyer of Trinity Springs Indiana declares Piso’s Cure for Consumption unmatched for coughs and colds in a brief testimonial dated February.
A jokey exchange notes a wealthy aunt not by death but by a hurtful voice. The quip appears in Town Topics as a punny social item. A second fragment touts Pucrxam’s FApeLess Dyes claiming superior color and coverage sold by druggists.
The Atchi son Globe writes that instead of buying an article you do not need, pay what you owe. The brief indicates a call for settling debts rather than pursuing unnecessary purchases.
Advertisement touts White's Yucatan Gum as a teeth cleaning aid and pleasant sound element. claims it is sold by every confectioner and implies broad availability.
An Atchison Globe item counsels that true contentment comes from avoiding excess and focusing on simple, steady gains rather than chasing date driven favors or comparisons.
An Indianapolis News line notes a remarkable moment where a man is knocked down yet simultaneously supported, highlighting a paradoxical act of resilience.
A cryptic dialogue hints at a man recognizing a wife's wealth, suggesting marriage was influenced by money rather than affection. The snippet implies strategic motives and social calculation behind a union.
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