We’ll Have a Farm A Young Brothers’ Farm Daydream
Two city and country boys debate farm life turning land into pumpkin seeds and peas, imagining a future farm with pumpkins for jack o lanterns and peas for shooters. They dream of a healthier wealthier wiser life on a plot of land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Lee
Tom
Moving her family in State Capitol Square
The Ohio State Journal describes a crowded spectacle in Columbus State Capitol Square as a mother squirrel relocates five young along the perimeter and up a south side tree to a new den. Spectators watch the patient journey, resting and reassembling the litter through the grassy yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
State Capitol Square
Columbus
Renner predicts 1939 turn in economy and free trade stance
The Brooklyn Times reviews Mr Samuel Renner of Ohio as a pragmatic prophet of values. He cites a five month old forecast of a lean year followed by improvement in 1939 tied to Republican victory and protectionist policy. Renner links a future uptick to higher wages prices and better living, criticizing free trade in wool lumber and salt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Renner
Ohio
Times
Benner
Oregon
Interesting dates from early science and culture
A collage of historical milestones lists dates from 11S0 for light use to 1788 stereotyping and Mesmerism, plus notes on coffeehouse education. It includes tea to Europe in 1601, oil painting, movable printing, and early scientific inventions. The piece ends with quotes about deaf mute education and Benjamin Harrison’s rising public profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Porta
Jansen
Europe
China
Shakespeare
Sanctarius
Harvey
West Indies
Torricelli
Italy
United States
Watt
Electric Bitters Endorsed By Citizens In Testimonial Parade
I Bainbridge Monday claims Electric Bitters saved his brother from malaria fever and jaundice, while D I Wilcoxson of Horse Cave Ky says he would have died without the remedy. The ad touts Electric Bitters as a cure for malaria and kidney liver and stomach disorders at 50 cents and 1 dollar. It then contrasts English railways’ death rate with American safety practices, urging adoption of air brakes and safer systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Bainbridge Monday
County Atty
Clay Co
Tex
D. I. Wilcoxson
Horee Cave
Doctor Ek Riammond Endorses Acker English Cough Remedy
Doctor Walter Ek Riammond states after long experience that two thirds of deaths from coughs pneumonia and consumption could be avoided with timely use of Acker's English Cough Remedy. The remedy is sold with a positive guarantee by C B Henderson Co. Ingersoll hosts a forthcoming lecture titled What has Christianity Done for Women by INGERSOLL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Ek. Riammond
Acker
C. BR. Henderson
Not the house you live in but your body at risk from fire
The ad warns that a burning danger comes from neglected flames within the body and promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy. It claims the medicine purifies and enriches blood, strengthens the kidneys and liver, and boosts overall vitality to guard against disease. It also notes Democratic commentary on candidates, contrasting President Cleveland with Judge Thurman as exemplary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Cleveland
Thurman
Sozodon e Verue and Spapping’s Glue Inverse Tale
A fragment from a periodical lampoons dental products and a child named Johnny who jokes about a loaded mouth after a visit. The piece uses humorous dialogue to critique consumer remedies and a family moment about misfired slang.
Cured by Fellows Dock and Sarsaparilla Prompts Word of Mouth
Advertises Dr Guy sett s Fellow Dock and Sarsapurilla as a cure for blood diseases indigestion and general ill health urging satisfied patients to tell friends. Mentions new postal card printing machines producing 300 per minute with paper bands and quick batch delivery.
Genuine Dr King’s New Discovery Promoted Over Imitations
A cor respondent asks why Havana cigars are cheaper here than home. The piece notes tobacco grown locally lowers prices and mentions various patent remedies as trusted cures. It references Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption and colds and warns against imitations. It ends with a smoker’s remark about offense to strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Castoria Through Generations Ad is Quoted
An old advertising line traces Castoria as a trusted remedy across stages of life from infancy to motherhood. It emphasizes that as a child and parent alike, Castoria remained the chosen relief for discomfort and tummy troubles.
Fire crackers in China and Hood's Sarsaparilla claims
A mid century item notes a box of fire crackers costing sixty five cents in China containing two thousand five hundred crackers, with one million boxes imported last season and sold. Hood's Sarsaparilla is praised for curing powers. A Mississippi woman survives a mill pond incident with a ten pound catfish entangled in her bustle. A light exchanged about hay and lightning. A fortune builder is said to produce spendthrifts in the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
My Expe rience to the English Army as Remedy Claim
A garbled notice promotes a health product offering a positive guarantee by C. B. Mender about Acker's Fungiish Blood Bitatr. The fragment suggests a testimonial style cure claim with questionable quality and nonsensical wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheatcroft Nelson
Saya
Acker
C. BM. Mender
Dialogue Exchange Between Sree Pather and Dellfal
A brief quoted exchange shows Sree Pather warning his son about breaking his stubborn will and Dellfal retorting that he will break his father’s will in time, even if it costs him financially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sree Pather
Shaky OCR Note Sparks Unclear Local Message
Fragmentary text mentions a family or business line with stray phrases and uncertain names. The readable parts reference safety terms and a call at an exchange or office, but concrete details and entities are missing or garbled.
Critique of Cleveland as a 'Big Four' figure in a Democratic campaign
A New York Press commentary mocks reducing Grover Cleveland to one of history’s four greatest leaders. It contrasts Cleveland with Washington Jefferson and Jackson, warns against idolatry, and urges readers to preserve American dignity and self-respect rather than inflate Cleveland’s stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Creorge Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Grover Cleveland
Patnotie
Washington
Wise
Jefferson
Brave
Jackson
Heaven
New Orleans
Cleveland
Mr. Cleveland
George Washington
Chandler
Horatius
Rome
Grover
Gettysburg
The Maiden and the Teenage Transition Health Advised
Longfellow's Maiden is described as a thousands strong group of girls entering adolescence. The piece urges tender care and promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure or preventive for female diseases and distress during the teen years. It emphasizes legitimate, harmless composition by an experienced adviser.
Western man paints home with phosphorescent paint
A western man coated his house with phosphorescent paint as a 4m improvement on the Uluminaated key hole. If two or three neighbors joined in, the originator of the idea would likely have to go home sooner or risk entering the wrong abode.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ely
USA
ELY Bros
Warren St
New York
Teee
Forest City Chemical CO
Walnut St
Euclid Aven
Cincinnati
O. Cleveland
Remington Standard
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict
Fourth St
Central Hotel
Cornell House
Athens, Ohio
Merrill Woodruff
Woodreff
Marion
Mr. Darringer
Kate
Detroit
Pree Press
Renner
Bet
The
Brooklyn Times
Scotland
Mesmer
Boston Transcript
Benjamin Harrison
Col
Ingersoll
W .Kower’s
Eas
Ommel Stigen Lee
Dewars
Npuanene
A.d. Tower
Boston
Mass
Laird, Josten & CO
East State Street
Athens
J. Shutt
Athens County
Webster and Brown Farm
Sar
Walter Buhl & Co
Jefferson Ave
Johnny
Dr. King
Dr King
H. K. Dorr
WoeRat
F R. Lash
Castoria
Epimie Ag
Shere Wareegeerie and Sons
Marathon
Leuctra