Auctioneer Posegate Promotes Ames Farms for Sale
Ee F Posegate of Ames Iowa offers first class auctioneering services with daily or small commission options. He markets farms for sale and guarantees satisfaction to clients.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1902
Page
6
Ee F Posegate of Ames Iowa offers first class auctioneering services with daily or small commission options. He markets farms for sale and guarantees satisfaction to clients.
Advertises Scott’s Emulsion as the cure for neglected consumption, urging immediate use at first signs. Promises quick health balance in thousands of cases and offers a free sample plus purchasable bottles through Scott & Browne in New York.
The piece argues sash windows likely originated in the Netherlands and spread to England after 1688. It notes early English usage in advertisements around 1710 and cites Marshal de Lorge in Montmartre as early French adoption, with Lister describing the movable sash mechanism as English in origin.
A medication-free guide urges nightly fresh clothes, airing, cold baths with vigorous rubbing, and brief nudity to cleanse the skin. It warns against wearing dirty clothes and claims cleanliness is the foundation of health, beyond faith or drugs.
An excerpt explains why ponds do not freeze entirely. Water is heaviest at 40 degrees F so layers cool downward until the whole body reaches that point. Once ice forms it insulates the water below, slowing further freezing and preserving warmer depths.
Iowa Central Railway places sale of tickets to St Paul and Minneapolis and Minnesota resorts at low rates. Return by October. Resorts touted for health pleasure and recreation with good fishing. Consult Iowa Central agents for details. September 10.
A young man named Walter secures a government post after a strict exam and reveals he is not required to work much. A friend notes his laziness, to which Walter replies that the job requires so much effort to obtain that authorities do not demand further labor once hired.
Local bank in Ames Iowa urges prompt attention to collections. Officials request debtors contact the Union National Bank to discuss repayment arrangements and avoid further action.
A brief advertisement lists banks including Bankers' National Bank Chicago, National City Bank New York, and Valley National Bank Des Moines promoting draft payments as the cheapest money transfer method.
A Danville resident recalls a terrible cough that settled on her daughter's lungs and claims Foley's Honey and Tar cured it after many remedies failed. The notice also advertises sales posts and a summer rail excursion sale via Iowa Central Railway routes to Denver and western destinations with special low fares and stopovers. final travel limits extend into October 1902.
A professional burglar in Berlin sent full burglary reports to a daily, receiving payment, but his scheme failed after he overreached. The editor grew suspicious and alerted police, who uncovered how the thief beat rivals by early information.
Mr. Erastus Pinkley calls his brother fortunate for always having money and being industrious. He notes the brother is not afraid of work and implies luck lies in being born industrious.
A brash suitor declares his immense love and willingness to marry any of Primus and Secundus's three daughters. The dialogue frames a humorous courtship plea from a self-described poor man to a noble family.
A terse reflective exchange compares threat response in Ukerdek and Gobang noting absence of body and the value of mental presence. The dialogue frames risk and reasoning as central to skill and strategy.
A Birmingham Alabama reader reports long standing catarrh relief after using Dr. Geo Leininger’s Formaldehyde Inhaler for two days. The ad offers a 50 cent price with a guarantee through Coye's Pharmacy.
A. J. Nusbaum of Batesville Ind describes a three month severe cold that resisted drugs and a physician’s prescription until Foley's Honey and Tar produced relief after several doses. The note appears in a Batesville advertisement by Loughran and Bauer.
An article warns that neglecting a cold can lead to pneumonia and long-term lung weakness. It touts Foley's Honey and Tar to stop cough and strengthen lungs to prevent pneumonia. Separate notes promote farm mortgage loans and a medicinal product described as Rocky Mountain tea.
A 1900s style advertisement touts One Minute Cough Care from Udisch Bros as a safe cure for summer colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis, and throat and lung troubles. It warns neglect can prolong illness and claims the product acts at once, appealing to families and children.
Dr Geo Leininger's dehyde Kidney Tablets claim to remove kidney disease germs from blood and prevent uric acid buildup. Sold in 25 and 50 cent sizes. Free trial at Caye's Pharmacy 52-y Man-Er-Vine. The ad also promotes a nerve tonic and blood purifier for wearied men.
T J Mitter Son advertises Seal of Minnesota Flour branded with Never Faileth promising reliable baking aid. The line emphasizes quality and tradition from the Minnesota mill.
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