A Man Must Prove Himself Before Gaining a Nickname
A man earns a nickname by establishing a reputation first. The saying underscores the value of deeds over labels and ties personal standing to perceived character.
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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1904
Page
2
A man earns a nickname by establishing a reputation first. The saying underscores the value of deeds over labels and ties personal standing to perceived character.
Local remedies cannot reach catarrh. internal tonics purify blood to cure the constitutional disease. Halls Catarrh Cure, prescribed by top physicians, acts on mucous surfaces. Two ingredients said to form a powerful cure. Testimonials offered free by F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. sold by druggists. Includes mention of Halias Family Pills for constipation.
A concise reminder that overconfidence precipitates rapid decline as events unfold and a misstep accelerates a downfall. The phrase frames a caution about hubris leading to swift negative outcomes in a compact proverb-like notice.
Advertised guarantees claim West's Cream Gum white Sue Black Joe and A Pleasant Smile are absolutely pure and healthful, emphasizing quality and safety in a regional trade notice.
Fragmentary remark notes a woman refusing to acknowledge fault or motives outside divorce proceedings implying guarded testimonies and social stigma surrounding marriage dissolution.
The notice promotes a cream separator that works in thirty minutes and yields butter fat under 1 percent. Priced from 2.75 to 6.00, it claims lasting value. Readers are urged to send stamps to John A. Salter Seed Co. in La Crosse Wisconsin to receive a catalog of this and other farming tools and seeds.
A historical advertisement fragment claims Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup calms children and eases wind. cites a testimonial from Joun F Brown of Trinity Springs Indiana dated February 15 1900 and mentions a dogwood tree by its bark as a woodcraft hint.
A girl pleads with her lover to chew only West's Cream Gum products. She names White Sue for the dark brown taste Black Joe for the comb and A Pleasant Smile for the yes, highlighting a quirky gum ad style.
A new crematorium opens at Golder's Green inviting patronage. Its proximity to town provides a strong incentive for busy residents to use the facility.
A patient questions a doctor's $250 charge for an operation. The reply suggests the doctor would demand even more if possible, satirizing medical billing practices.
Howes jokes about the cold, recalling last summer's heat complaints. Barnes counters that heat is unwelcome not by itself but by its untimeliness. The exchange shows a light banter on seasonal discomfort.
Wife reports buying a large brass burglar alarm bell to mount on the house. Husband questions need since there is nothing of value. Wife says the purchase will give neighbors the impression they are better off.
Eras mus Pinkley laments a man’s trouble being his excess ambition. Miss Miami Brown counters that the man won’t work, preferring fantasies of riding in an automobile rather than getting down to business or pushing a wheelbarrow.
Turpin jokes about his household as Jenks refuses to join. He lists each family member with humorous animal comparisons and explains his desire for a change when he goes anywhere. The playful exchange highlights domestic quirks and comic sentiment.
An Oregon man credits coffee avoidance and switching to Postum with his 25 year stomach troubles. He recalls near fatal illness in December 1902 and rapid improvement after stopping coffee and starting Postum. The note invites verification from Grant's Pass merchants and banks. Congress notes accompany the confession with Panama canal debates and public notices.
Des Moines reports a flurry of Senate and House actions with bills on paroling state prisoners, county finances, road and school issues, and public health. Notable measures include land purchases for the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, jury and probate changes, and a proposed state highway department.
Des Moines February 1 1904 Representative Geneva of Keokuk county introduces a concurrent resolution calling a February 11 joint session at 10 o clock a m to hear former Auditor Frank F Merriam respond to charges by the executive council and governor regarding the 22000 insurance examination collections.
Temple introduces a joint constitutional amendment to grant each county one representative with extra seats for overpopulated counties, capped at 115 total. The proposal, previously defeated, gains backing from counties grouped with others. Homeopaths win a board of health seat fight. Governor Cummins names Dr. A P Hanchette to replace Dr. Adams as term ends this month.
In Washington Senator Young introduces a bill to ban tail docking and require owner registration for dock tailed horses. The measure forbids sale, use, work or racing of unregistered dock tailed horses and even importation of docked animals. Penalties are severe and Mrs. E I Rood of the American Humane Society backs similar laws in Nebraska and Minnesota.
The state executive council reappointed D. C. Phillips Hiteman and Harry Booth Knoxville and BE. M. Gray Des Moines to the mine inspectors board. The five member board lacks a hoisting engineer certificate, delaying completion. Representative Teter of Marion proposes expense accounting for candidates and strict penalties for voter influence and ballot tampering across primaries and general elections.
A bill introduced in the legislature would create an inspection department under the state auditor to annually review the accounts of all cities of first and second class and every incorporated town with a uniform bookkeeping system. It originally aimed to include schools and county offices, but the scope was narrowed to cities and towns.
A Paris motor show feature highlights an extremely quiet car. Nearby residents would not know a car was near unless they wake in the hospital, underscoring the striking noiseless design.
A teacher asks what foreign aid helped the Americans win their revolution. A pupil says God aided them. A patron questions a waiter named Snowball about his name, joking he hails from Chicago and references a Chicago Snowball.
Estherville Iowa February 1 report quotes George J Barber praising Dodd's Kidney Pills as the best medicine in the world after a 15 year battle with kidney disease and Bright's Disease. He notes prior Chicago doctors and local treatment failed, and urges others to consider the testimonial value of real experiences. He also advertises for Cal e floor finish information from Chas Naeckel & Sons Davenport Iowa.
The Iowa Sanitarium presents itself as a modern institution for the sick, applying methods proven over thirty years at the Battle Creek Sanatorium in Des Moines. The piece argues that the harsh critic is the one who does the least to boost business.
An urging notice warns buyers to avoid fake versions of Russ Bleaching Blue and promises genuine results for preserving clothes. It targets grocers and emphasizes price and authenticity.
An advertisement extols Defiance Cold Water Starch claiming 16 ozs per package and superior quality and quantity to beat rival brands. Also mentions a 25 dose cough cure from Wisconsin Drug Co in La Crosse and various proverbs about brains, blood, and class in a dated, promotional style.
A Salzer seed pitch touts Grass Mixtures that cut six times per season and regrow rapidly, with claims of Salzer's Renovator Grass and salzer's Seed offerings. It promotes 100 000 barrels of seed potatoes and New National Oats proven across thirty states, inviting readers to request a free catalog by sending 10 cents.
H B McCarver of 201 Cherry St Portland Oregon inspector of freight for Trans Continental Co endorses Doan’s Kidney Pills for backache and kidney trouble saying the remedy settled his kidneys after months of discomfort and has prevented recurrence. Dean’s Kidney Pills sold by dealers price 50 cents per box FeterMitburn Co Buffalo NY
A man claims he can accomplish more in a single day than most men can in a week. He asserts his extraordinary energy and efficiency enable rapid results beyond ordinary effort.
No chromes or cheap premium but a better quality and a more of Defiance Starch for the price of other starches.
No readable article content to summarize. The sentence given reflects a philosophical remark about intellect and wealth rather than a news item, event, or identifiable entities.
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.