This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1900
Page
8
The Chicago Daily News notes a “List of Wounded” healed by Banner hive. It claims the ailment heals as fish or sores with no scar, naming Tilder and Loughran. The crowbar opens but never closes.
The note warns against harming a baby during rocking, reflecting a cautionary or moral guidance line from the Chicago Daily News.
A Barrington man reports that Foley's Honey and Tar cured his chronic asthma and brought relief. He states the remedy completely cured his disease and credits the product with positive health improvements, noting no substitute was used.
A fragment cites the Chicago Daily News claiming facts about blood origin. The snippet provides no clear event or date, but preserves reference to a bloodline claim.
Fragmentary line notes Midiate Cough Cure as the sole medicine and references M. Bosworth in connection with the product. The readable text is limited and lacks verifiable details about efficacy or endorsement.
A partial OCR fragment recalls enjoying meals and a distant date about twenty five years past, with unclear attributions. The line hints at personal sentiment and a memory of eating, but lacks coherent context or identifiable subjects.
The advertisement asserts Foley's Kid Sure helps women with kidney weaknesses, stating many women suffer ailments and kidneys are central to health. It presents the product as essential for tilting women’s well being.
A street car conductor remarks he is not a politician but generally supports the ticket, reflecting local sentiment captured in the Indianapolis News quotation.
An Indianapolis News ad copy promotes Banner Salve as the world's best healing medicine for sores, burns, scalds, wounds, cuts, and eczema. It features Tilden & Loughran and a maxim about resilience when a man is down.
An ad states Amy advertised dealer guarantees Banner Salve for tetter eczema piles sprains cuts scalds burns ulcers and all sores. The rest contains a humorous exchange about roominess in a flat and a quote on politics and pipes from Indianapolis Journal and Detroit Journal.
A local notice warns that counterfeit Hazel Salve products are circulating. The alert urges buyers to verify authenticity and avoid impostor remedies sold in nearby shops.
A literary reminiscence describes Jim Bridger planning an eastern retirement to Missouri. Captain Russell visits the old scout, who reveals he longs to scout again and notes Missoula now has a railroad, a ranch, and food like beaver tail.
The Buffalo Express recounts a fable where the mighty elephant fears a tiny mouse. It notes the mouse’s agility and the elephant’s helplessness, illustrating a lesson about underestimating the small and unseen dangers.
A Pittsburg News item recalls Willie a six year old who eats his crust and pieces he can manage. His parents urge restraint and proper portions at a birthday party where a cake is decorated with wax figures and ice, and Willie faces stomach pains after overindulging.
The accused admits stealing £20,000, confessing only about £10 remains. The lawyer urges a guilty plea and mercy from the court, with a £10 fee for the added service. London King reports the exchange in a dramatic courtroom dialogue.
An explorer told of a trunkless body he found in the thicket. An interning critic doubted the idea until the traveler explained that the body belonged to an elephant. The anecdote was recounted in the London Globe.
A fragmented dialogue shows a gos sip seeking forgiveness after mentioning confidential matters to Mrs Brown. The wise woman reassures there is nothing to forgive as the disclosed secrets relate to the Chicago scene.
In 1776 the Duke of Gloucester entertains aristocrats in Paris and laments royal wrath while praising American rebels. A solemn 19 year old Lafayette declares, I will join the Americans, and seeks guidance to aid their cause, foreshadowing his long lifelong dedication to liberty. The piece blends this history with an ad blurb for Foreys Kidney Cure, touting kidney health and pure blood.
The article traces how electors were chosen by state legislatures before 1828, notes the shift to popular vote by 1828, and describes early caucus nominations in Congress, culminating with Tennessee's 1832 move away from the congressional caucus and the end of that method.
Advertises a direct line from Minneapolis St Paul through Mason City Marshalltown Grinnell Oskaloosa to Peoria and further to St Louis Kansas City East and Southeast. Highlights close connections at Peoria Union Depot to Indianapolis Cincinnati Washington and New York with palace sleeping cars and elegant coaches on all trains and daily dining car service.
Chas E. Davis of 1071 West Congress Street Chicago reports long bronchial trouble cured after using Foley's Honey and Tar. He warns against substitutes and credits the product with relief. Tilden and Loughran are mentioned as the source or advertiser.
Promotes Southern California as a winter destination, touting the Iowa Central Short Line from Minneapolis and other cities. A new sixteen section Pullman tourist car departs Wednesdays, routing via the near Santa Fe from Kansas City, arriving Los Angeles Sunday morning and San Francisco Sunday evening, in four days. Contact G Barty, G P T A, Marshalltown for advertising or rates.
The Best Prescription for a Cold is Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold tablets made with Fahomer Ipecac and Cascara pi coated pills. They are pledged to taste pleasant and claim to cure a cold while you sleep. Price 25 cents. I will pay money if it fails to cure. Worth sole agent.
In a Chicago Tribune snippet, a young lineman nervously confesses to Millie that he is “short circuited” and asks if she will marry him. Her quick affirmative turns the moment into a bright, rose lit pledge as love seems to surge through their wires.
Mobile Register notes the Confederate Veterans convention in Louisville debated naming the Civil War. They preferred war between the states or war between two governments, but acknowledge no concise term fits. The piece suggests simply the war of 1861 5 as a neutral label.
A humorous caption from the Philadelphia Press features a maiden speaking to a cow with a dented horn. She jokes the cow resembles a bicycle after a collision, noting a twisted handlebar as the punchline.
A short Medley of sayings notes that a good book and a good woman offer value to a discerning man while warning against judging by appearances. An Italian proverb adds a caution that light is needed for healing and sight.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.