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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1892
Page
7
The advertisement proclaims August Flower as a special remedy for dyspepsia. It claims the formula cures stomach and liver issues and asserts wide adoption in towns and country stores with large manufacturing capacity. It emphasizes sole effectiveness in treating dyspepsia.
A farmer narrator from Howells county recounts a stubborn mule and a barbed wire fence incident at Hurst's Hotel. He recalls Pete the mule backing into a barb wire barrier, tearing the fence and sending rider and dog into a cloud of dust, ending with admiration for Pete. The piece also notes early American and New York directories from Golden Days.
The piece describes South African hunting life with harsh discipline and simple meals after long hunts. It notes saddle work and hard travel, warns of tampered liquor, and contrasts the allure of meat like hoodoo and eland with occasional misgivings about other game. It adds reflections on eating after success and the savor of basic fare.
The Emperor of Austria's sister in law stayed at Villa Wartholz near Semmering. A fire broke out a few nights before her departure. The Archduchess led efforts, directed locals to form a water chain, and stopped cellar explosions by preventing access to oil and kerosene. She remained at her post despite being soaked.
Dairymen stockmen and livery-stable men unite in praise of Salvation Oil as unlike any other horse and cattle liniment. At 25 cents, it is urged for use in stables and stock yards nationwide. Dr Bull's Cough syrup is claimed as a universal cure for bronchial and pectoral troubles.
Parents report rapid relief for nasal catarrh in children using Ely's Cream Balm. Testimonials praise disappearance of foul odor and discharge after one bottle. Quick absorption and instant relief noted. Price 50 cents. available at Druggists or by mail from Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York.
A man defies his creditors claiming he cannot be compelled to pay, expressing a belief that he will not be held to account. The remark underscores financial disputes and a challenge to enforcement.
The passage notes a shift from temporary laxatives to a claimed permanent benefit from or of Figs. It argues people should choose this remedy over others that only work briefly and may harm the system. It also mentions reformers eager to relocate for new work.
Western railroads plan to extend excursion rates from Chicago to major western and southern points for World’s Fair visitors. The Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway offers free maps and timetables via postal request to General Passenger Agent Gro. H Hrarrors in Chicago. The note ends with a remark about religious feelings where a church is popular.
The U S government announces Nov 22 1992 as open entry for homesteading lands in Northern Michigan from the Marquette and Little Bay Du Noquet Railroad reserve while Ontonagon and Brule River Railroad lands are denied. It promotes timber and mineral wealth in the Upper Peninsula reachable via the North Star Route and Milwaukee Northern Railroad. For details contact C E Rollins at 161 La Salle Chicago.
Excursions offer tickets at half rates on Sept 27 and Oct 25 via the Big Four Route to major West Northwest South and Southwest points. Stopovers allowed. full information from Big Four Route agents. Chicago office 224 Clark Street or D B Martin G P A Cincinnati. It is an odd fact that the duty of most missionaries is to go to the bad.
The advertisement touts 160 to 1500 acre tracts with rich soil near Union Pacific and B & M Railroads. prices from 5 to 10 dollars per acre. Nebraska farm product value reached 100 million in 1891 with crops growing in 1892. mail W G Albright Omaha Nebraska. A second ad promotes Judd Electric Belts for health with prices 3 6 10 15 dollars and payment terms.
An old column advertises Sioux Blood Remedy as a vegetable tonic for the blood liver and kidneys with a 50e per quart postpaid offer. It lists cures for urinary disorders back pain boils pimples and dyspepsia and promotes Des Moines Iowa as the origin. The page also notes Percheron and Shire stallions in Odebolt and miscellaneous local slogans and prices.
A dialogue excerpt shows Amelia, an amateur actress, resisting marriage to Mr. Ker smith, saying matrimony would hamper her chosen profession. He counters that divorce could boost her profile.
Dr Killem derides the undertaker Berryem who laments spending $15,000 on new stock tied to an expected epidemic that did not arrive. The exchange shows investor optimism clashing with market reality.
In a brief exchange, Jean and Frank discuss questions about the performance. Jean notes women’s hats drew disapproval from Mr. Prude, while Frank acknowledges there were things not approved of.
A museum attendant and a seven foot giant clash over cosmetic powder at a shop. The proprietor refuses to supply the powder citing safety and decorum concerns.
A brief dialogue features a passerby challenging a new officer, asking about his knowledge of a location. The officer’s lack of experience is hinted as the source of humor within the exchange.
A humorous exchange where the wife jokes about swimming lessons and the husband notes the hardest part would be keeping his mouth shut. The quip plays on self control and communication in a playful domestic scene.
Weather warns of severe cold driving travelers south and the Chicago and Eastern Kansas Railroad touts its route as the fastest from Chicago to Florida, with the Chicago and Nashville Limited offering end to end vestibuled service, steam heat, gas lighting, Pullman cars, and connections to Florida destinations.
An advertisement extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for heartburn indigestion and stomach distress. It claims relief through a tonic that regularizes the stomach and awakens the liver, with boasts of malarial prevention, rheumatism and kidney issues, and relief of neuralgia and nervousness.
A fragment notes M. L. Thompson & Co. touts Hall's Catarri Cure as the best catarrh remedy, sold by druggists at 75 cents, while Beecham's Pills are priced at 25 cents a box. It closes with a quip about a sailor throwing his girl over, reflecting miscellaneous topic chatter.
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