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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1901
Page
2
A seven day compact digest of home and foreign items across industry politics society and international developments. Highlights include notable personal and political items and various happenings at home and abroad.
Senate confirms James Harlans appointment as attorney general of Porto Rico. House debates a home for aged colored people funded by $230,000 from deceased soldiers estates. Queen Victoria remembered with resolutions and adjournments. Navy and Indian appropriations advance, Philippine islands ratified, and various domestic incidents reported including crimes, strikes, and political moves worldwide.
Fire destroyed part of Henry Illinois business and Ke wanee Commercial House. Fires hit Eagle Horseshoe plant in South Milwaukee and Grand Opera House in Cincinnati. Public figures like Carrie Nation active in saloon actions and Queen Victoria’s death mourned. Congress probes suffrage denial. McKinley recovering well. Jonathan Dowling and state leaders cited in obituaries.
Queen Victoria dies at Osborne House Isle of Wight aged 82 ending a 64 year reign. Albert Edward becomes Edward VII king of Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India. The empire faces global effects from the succession and accompanying events.
The senate and house actions span ship subsidy support for merchant marine, passage of the army reorganization, naval and pension bills, and reports on fortifications and court of appeals. Prominent events include King Edward's message on Victoria and various deaths, fires, crimes, and disasters across the United States and abroad.
In Des Moines on January 28 the Iowa Supreme Court heard A B Cummins argue for the Titus biennial election amendment while Marsh W Bailey urged that it is null and void. Other speakers debated whether the resolution was entered in full and how to interpret the constitutional language. The decision will be issued late this week or early next.
Sadie Farmer, living near Mount Ayr, was shot in Leon by Mrs. C. W. Sherman wife of a traveling man she was accompanying. The shot was not fatal.
The article claims the Aitcaragalla Canal will connect prosperity to many people and bless humanity, likening its impact to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for individual health. It asserts the remedy cures stomach liver bowels and kidneys and promises quick blood cleansing and appetite sharpening.
A man tells a Philadelphia Times reporter that bending, stretching, and lifting his arms to make a semicircle causes a sharp sting in the left shoulder. He jokes that he would like another way to put on his overcoat if one exists.
A new preparation called GRAIN-O made of pure grains is sold in weakery stores. It tastes like coffee and suits delicate stomachs. It costs 15 and 25 cents per package and is safe for children to drink.
The article notes a Party member considering letters as a profession with options like typewriting or sign painting, as observed near the Bulg ing row in the Sardonic Peer-Baltimore American.
Physicians recommend Kemp's Balsam for grippe patients, noting its throat and lung benefits. Keep a bottle on hand to act at first signs to prevent pneumonia by loosening coughs and keeping lungs clear. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents.
Bertha notes the couple wed after Fred’s overcoat perfectly matched Mattie’s new gown. The playful exchange implies a practical, stylish motive behind the marriage.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a universal remedy from headaches to cancer arguing bowel health cures all ills. It promotes the product as natural, painless, and effective with a 10 cent starter price and genuine boxes stamped C 6c. Beware of imitators.
A cleareyed note from the Atchison Globe on keeping secrets and the moment of pride when the truth emerges. The quote underscores personal integrity and self respect as time proves fidelity.
Grain-O is a grain based drink advertised to mimic coffee without harming children or the delicate stomach. It promises rich mocha like color and is sold by grocers at 25 cents per package with Idec price shown.
Atchison Globe comments urge restraint in criticizing others while noting spirited debate in the community. The piece reflects editorial stance on civility and public discourse.
An advertisement for Hoxsie Croup Cure claims prompt use prevents severe croup pneumonia and diphtheria. It asserts no opium to dull the brain and no ipecac to nauseate the stomach and lists the manufacturer A P Hoxsie of Buffalo New York with a 60 cent price.
An editorial quip notes that the average man fails to admit he has enough until he receives more than enough, reflecting a humorous stance on greed and contentment from a Chicago Daily News origin.
An old advertisement warns that coughing can lead to consumption and promotes Kemp's Balsam as a quick remedy. It invites readers to visit their druggist for a free sample bottle and offers larger bottles priced at 25 and 50 cents.
A terse reflection notes that awareness of one's limits prevents surprise or embarrassment, contrasting with those who overestimate themselves. The observation hints at prudence, humility, and self knowledge as safeguards against misjudgment.
An old advertisement promotes Lane's Family Medicine claiming daily bowel movement support for health, with claims it aids the liver and kidneys and cures headaches. Priced at 25 and includes its period style phrasing.
The line notes that tearless grief is deeper and does not cause the nose to redden, citing a playful comparison by Puck.
An advertisement urges taking Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets to care a cold in one day and promises refunds if it fails. The ad features a testimonial style line and a dated, editorials tone typical of Chicago Daily News.
A dated ad claims Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. The line from N. W. Samuel of Ocean Grove New Jersey is quoted, alongside a tongue in cheek remark about driving with fatal outcomes.
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