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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1901
Page
3
A block of promotional blurbs extolling Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach relief notes it digests what we eat and provides lasting rest. The column also lists local advertisements and brief notices including saloon debates, a library donation by Andrew Carnegie, and a Louisville Nashville railway page.
Excursion and return tickets to Buffalo over the Akron Route via Chautauqua Lake are on sale at Pennsylvania lines and connecting railways. Knightstown area fares: return 10 days 13.50, return 1 day 16.70. Special and tourist tickets to Canada and Eastern points available with stopovers at Buffalo and Chautauqua Lake. schedules and service details from W. W. Richardson, D. P. Agent, Indianapolis.
An advertisement asserts Oleys' Kidney Cure from OS Marsh & Co. relieves backache and hip pain, boosts energy, and cures kidney diseases. It mentions a Kokomo mill plant project and a comparison to Rocky Mountain Tea by Aladison Medievine Co, with Wm. Finn of Luina, O. cited as using the remedy.
An old practitioner promotes SNUFFLES as a guaranteed CATARRH cure promising immediate and permanent relief by removing the disease cause. The ad claims it cures all inflammations and hay fever, selling for one dollar postpaid from Edwin B. Giles & Company Philadelphia with guidance included.
A wealthy donor, cured of deafness by Dr Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gives 310000 to the Nicholson Institute so deaf people unable to afford the Ear Drums may receive them free. Address 2577 Eighth Avenue New York.
A Morgantown resident reports severe backache and kidney pain relieved by what is described as a guaranteed remedy from O and Co. Also mentions various local notices including sales, editorials, and physicians promoting stomach and liver tablets. The fragmented text notes a death near Kokomo and a drought affecting a Lookout farmer who hanged himself.
An infant born to Mr and Mrs S B Fanning of Rochester arrives with five fingers on each hand and a thumb on each hand.
An advertisement asserts that using Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin restores appetite and enables eating any food. It features the claim with concise reassurance and consumer appeal.
Pennsylvania Lines offer excursion fares for the G A R National encampment to Cleveland September 8 9 10 11 12 with return by September 15 and extension to October 5. Tickets available through local agents with Knightstown as a contact point for inquiries.
An advertisement asserts sleep is essential and warns against insomnia draining nerves. It promotes Dr Miles Nervine as a remedy and cites Mrs H Jackson of Bowling Green Missouri describing eight weeks of sleepless spells improved by the product.
The expert text explains U S and foreign patents, costs, and procurement steps, plus trade marks and caveats. It notes a pamphlet by C A Snow & Co in Washington DC offering guidance to inventors on securing intellectual property rights and related questions.
Professor Theodore Hough of MIT reports on fatigue in trained versus untrained muscles using a single finger. The study tracks downward finger pulls, showing fatigue levels, soreness, and the distinction between fatigue and muscle injury. Also notes on a submerged bridge design in Maryborough and a pear tree near Niagara Falls yielding income.
Grass is growing in the middle of East Forty first Street from Second Avenue to the river, the only thoroughfare in New York City below One Hundred and Tenth Street where blades of green appear amid cobblestones, giving the street a country lane look. Houses along the block are remnants of a quieter era.
A nine foot tall cross headstone marks Ruskin’s burial site in Coniston churchyard England. Designed by W G Collingwood the simple early English style is hewn from Coniston green stone and bears figures symbolizing Ruskin the poet artistic ethic and social influence.
Mrs. O. E. Dutton of Danville Illinois recalls her children suffering whooping cough. A small bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar cured the cough and saved a doctor’s bill. Marsh and Co. 5 percent stock tip.
Mrs Emma Johnson Hobart of Valparaiso area becomes heiress to $50,000 following the death of her uncle in Australia. The will directs the sum to the Missouri resident, securing a substantial legacy from the relative abroad.
A short ad style note promotes Dr Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide as a remedy to improve digestion for better sleep. It claims a sound stomach digests perfectly and links poor sleep to indigestion. No further details or endorsements provided.
Elks Grand Lodge meeting dates July 21 to 23 prompt an excursion to Milwaukee. Tickets sold via Pennsylvania Lines and valid for return until July 27. By depositing ticket and paying fifty cents to the Joint Agent at Milwaukee an extension to August 10 may be granted. See ticket agents for details.
The advertisement promises a refund if the Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets fail to cure. It notes that E. W. Grove’s signature appears on the achebox, indicating authenticity of the product.
Thousands of braves fill the streets for the last Red Men gathering in the Wabash valley. A painted buck crowd throngs the scene as a Tuesday night reproduction of the Battle of Tippecanoe is presented.
Oscar Powman of Lebanon Kentucky reports Foley's Kidney Cure cured his kidney disease, claiming it would have cost him his life without the remedy. He advises others to take Foley's. O Marsh.
Greentown voters backed the street fair project in a decisive show of support. The event drew residents, vendors, and local groups, heralding a weekend of community activities and town pride.
Blue river near Morristown appears crystal clear as fishermen claim they can see fish backs through their bodies. DeWitt's Little Early Risers advertised as a safe pleasant laxative claim to remove digestive dangers. O. S. Marsh Co. notes. Ohio Lutheran Synod at Fort Wayne deems strikes nonviolent. Beirne Ark resident reports constipation cured by the remedy. Connersville warns of water famine threat. Martinsville grocers tout genuine honey grown miglons.
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