For Rent signs at this office and stomach aid claim
An office advertisement touts Kodol as a remedy to aid digestion. The copy asserts Kodol digests all foods thoroughly and will help stomach disorders with short term use. It notes Kodol is sold by R. F. Billings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. F. Billings
Heald's Business College
Heald’s
Heald’s Business College
Pacific Coast
West
Heald's
Early American campaign pageantry and cheers at conventions
The 1840 campaign for William Henry Harrison used log cabin iconography and raucous events to win support. The 1860 convention featured Seward, then Lincoln, with intense cheering and mass hat parades, described by Murat Halstead as a deafening spectacle in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Henry Harrison
Tippecanoe
Thurlow Weed
Henry Clay
van Buren
Harrison
Seward
Lincoln
Murat Halstead
Halstead
Chicago Record-Herald
Perilous Sleepwalking Inspired Bellini Tragedy
A Dresden woman walked midnight on her roof edge in somnambulism drawing a crowd of onlookers. She slipped after awakening from her trance when a candlelight flare blinded her, fell to the ground and died hours later. The tale inspired Bellini to write La sonnambula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dresden
Bellini
Washington Post
The Tragic Loco Weed in Prairie Lore
The piece discusses loco weed, an infamous Mexican plant said to drive humans and animals to madness. It notes horses and cattle go loco after grazing, a pony’s wild antics, and claims that human insanity from it is incurable. It cites a Baltimore American quote about Carlotta’s fate, linking it to enemies and a husband’s execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
A Gentle Husband Exchange on Linguist Origins
A playful London Answers item shows a wife asking if linguist means a tooth-puller or tongue puller. The husband quips that a linguist is not a tongue puller, but he wishes they were.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crossly
London
Why is the Best Man Called the Best Elf
A humorous exchange in the Kansas City Newsbook questions the origin of the term best man. The dear girl wonders if the label reflects the bridegroom's closest aide, while the fussy bachelor quips it refers to the best elf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Considerate Censorship Phrase From Harper's Weekly
A brief Harper’s Weekly quip notes a child asking if their father knows of a secret affection. The reply explains the father is not well and the matter has been kept from him, illustrating cautious censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa Ten
Harper’s Weekly
Volunteer saves Bugville pennant with last‑second hero
In a tense county league tale, Bugville faces defeat with eight men on the field. An elderly volunteer dons mask and mitt, delivers three strikes and a home-run swing for three runs, sealing Bugville’s pennant as the crowd cheers. The captain honors the hero as Mighty Casey, a nod to the storied past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bugville
Bugville’s
Boy's Life Saved by Remedy Claim
A Carbon Hill Alabama father says his four year old nearly died from dysentery until Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured him after two doctors gave up. He urges giving the remedy with castor oil per directions, stating it saves many children each year and noting its sale by KR Billings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
William H. Stroling
Carbon Hill
Ala
KR. I’. Billings
Roosevelt Book Royalties Compared To Grant Memoirs
The Brooklyn Eagle notes public memory favors current royalty talk for Theodore Roosevelt’s forthcoming book about his African hunting trip. It recalls General Grant’s memoirs, noting reported totals of 400 000 to 500 000 dollars for Mrs. Grant and large earlier payments for serial magazine publication. It argues Roosevelt’s vivid writing and worldwide admiration promise strong sales, but surpassing Grant’s record remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Scribnera
General Grant
Brooklyn
Eagle
DeWitt Witch Hazel Salve for Cuts Burns Bites Scratches
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve recommended for cuts burns bites and scratches. Noted as especially effective for piles. Sold by R. F. Billings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. F. Billings
The Two Bills and the Train Side Bet
A playful poem recounts a meeting on a train where Bill Taft and Bryan trade political puns over lunch. Bryan quips about the smaller the bill, Taft responds with a jab about a long overdue bill, and the Peerless one settles the lunch bill.
Georgia Warden Praises Kodol for Dyspepsia Cure
Hon Jake Moore of Georgia testifies after twenty years of indigestion he regained health in one day with Kodol. He lost 25 pounds before using the remedy and now weighs more than ever, stating Kodol did it and he keeps a bottle for ongoing relief. Sold by R F Billings in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Moore
Georgia
E. C. DeWitt & Co
Chicago
Kodol
Jake
Moore
Atlanta
R. EF. Billings
Also Mentioned on This Page
Addreys
L. Derbyshire
Rochester
New York
Brown
Hardman
Main and
Eighth Streets
Riverside
Calif
H. K. Stahl
Corona, Cal
G. R. Freeman
Corona, California
Harry F. Scoville
Citizens Bank Building
Dr. Topp
S. S. Willard
Citizens Bank
R. R. Root
William G. Randall
Adjustment OF Title & Specialty
Corona
California
Dr. W. M. Johns
E. H. Smith
J. C. Gleason
Sixth St
Bet. Victoria and
Ramona Sts
Trace Marus
Wrights &c
Poe
Paten
Scientific American
Newedealers
Mini Co
Washington
D.C
Taft
Co. P. M’ Donald
Dub
Casey
DeWitt
Grant
Bill Taft
Bryan
Bill
Tait
Riverside, Cal
Leighton Building
Sunset Main
Ninth Street
J. A. Simms
W.A. Purinaton
D. W. Lewis
J. W. Covert Turo
D. Hewrtt
L. B. Scranton
Sec
E. Warre
San Bernardino Business College and Civil Service Institute
Arizona
New Mexico
Nevada
Utah
Oregon
Idaho
San Bernardino Business College and Civil Service Institution
San Bernardino
Cal
Wideawake School
Wideawake
Heald's College
Harley Davidson
Lee Richardson Automobile Co
Redlands, Cal
Rubidoux
Black
Heathv
Independents
Dewitt’s