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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1902
Page
2
Brief items cover developments in industry and business, along with personal and political notes from the home country and overseas. Small updates touch on markets, trade, and notable events shaping daily life and policy.
The Senate passes the Philippine tariff bill amid eight hours of debate with a 4 to 2 vote. The House approves a bill dividing Texas into four judicial districts and advances the diplomatic and consular appropriation of 1 931678 dollars. Senate discuss punishments for Tilman and McLaurin. subcommittee favors censure over expulsion. Memorial services halt House business.
Prince Henry is welcomed by President Roosevelt at the White House and attends ceremonies with Congress. A royal dinner follows before the party proceeds to New York for the Meteor launch, with multiple receptions and ceremonial events in Washington and New York.
John M. Whitehead of Janesville accepts the invitation from stalwart Wisconsin Republicans to run for the governorship nomination. The summary notes multiple political and death events across the Midwest, including Sherman and Queen passing, and renominations in Indiana and Kansas districts.
A fragment shows a druggist offering a dyspepsia remedy, with a venomous exchange where the victim refuses and claims to have all the dyspepsia he wants. The line captures a street encounter and a dismissive retort from the injured party.
Witty exchange frames a couple debating romance and finance. She opposes a cottage romance but the idea of a palace hinges on his ability to earn the funds before commitment. The dialogue captures social optimism and humor.
In a dialogue from the Philadelphia Record the office boy is described as having taken what he could and is now in Municipal hospital with smallpox, highlighting the consequences of his actions.
Seed advertisement advises planting Earliest Russian Millet to avoid hay shortages. Claims 5 to 8 tons of rich hay per acre with prices for 50 lb and 100 lb bundles. Mentions John A. Salter Seed Co. of La Crosse Wisconsin and low freight costs.
A terse quip reports a judge remark about curing insomnia by joining a cen club, blending a playful misprint with a legal tone. The line suggests humor in a courtroom or community setting about social clubs and sleep remedies.
An OCR fragment mentions a cough cure and a person named J. V Erien with a Minneapolis reference dated January 6. The piece includes a quoted line about warmth and a separate remark about a voice range from the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A brittle catalog text touts Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters and Hale's Honey of Horehound with tar cures. Pike's Toothache Drops claim a one minute cure. The makeshift remedies present a sensational sales pitch through exaggerated claims and medical bravado.
A brief joke note from the Indianapolis News remarks that it is rare for a man to be so occupied that he cannot hear a humorous tale.
A fragmented ad claim touts PUTNAM FACELESS DYES as simple like soap with “no mass or failures” and easy fault inspection once known, though phrasing is garbled.
An old advertisement promotes Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets priced at 25c. Another item offers a Cotton seed package with growing directions for the North, asking readers to send 10c to F H Brigman in Louisville Kentucky at 1838 Preston Street.
The land hunger drives settlers to Northern Wisconsin this spring as affordable farmland nears exhaustion. Prof W A Henry predicts the region will become a great dairy area due to abundant clean water and high quality forage. The Soo Line offers booklets via PD W Casseday to learn about dairy country prospects.
Mrs. L A Harris of Chicago urges use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure ovarian troubles without surgery. She claims doctors push operations for profit, and credits the remedy with restoring her health after years of suffering. She recommends the product to women with irregular menstruation and related ailments.
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