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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Des Moines Daily Leader
Location
Des Moines, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1902
Page
16
An advertisement extols a universal cure to respiratory and stomach ailments. It asserts Dr Metenr and associates guarantee cures for coughs, bronchial issues, neural and digestive troubles, and nervous disorders. The testimonial praises a Northwest practice, with endorsements and a call to trust their seemingly miraculous results.
The report highlights generally favorable growing conditions with above average warmth and adequate rainfall aiding corn and wheat in many states. Some areas face cool spells and late frosts, while extended dry pockets hinder limited crops, and cattle conditions remain mixed across regions as forecasts anticipate steady yields.
A fragmented 19th century advertisement extols Dr David Keanedy's Favorite Remedy as the best cure for kidney and liver ailments, dyspepsia, and female complaints. It claims harsh whiskey and beer effects are corrected and urges purchase through a listed seller in New York and partners in Ropsour, HY.
City officials confront a court judgment directing payment of funds tied to city obligations. The decision may force the purchase of bonds or borrowing to cover creditors while aldermen resist some payouts. Officials warn the financial strain could limit other departments and delay projects.
An old advertisement promotes Kilmer's Swamp Root as a universal kidney and bladder remedy. It claims to treat nephritic disorders, heart and bladder issues, with testimonials and an offer of a free sample bottle and book by mail. The piece imitates period health tonality and urges readers to send for the sample.
A jumble of names and charges appears from a district court session describing robberies and break ins. Sentences range around a dozen to twenty years, with numerous defendants listed and references to multiple banks and firms.
Fragmented OCR text mentions an obscure remedy for stopping stiffness at a fort and a drug store. It references Adin Club, New York, and a person connected to a “Eulerie cab” myth, plus Chicago and Wachsmann with a letter in German.
The Supreme Court affirmed the lower court ruling in a wrongful death and damages case involving Charles Dowes, Nes Maines Eile Tonight Company, and others. It upheld a verdict for $15,030 with adjustments, while reversing several related judgments and outlining opinions by Chief Justice Ladd and Justices Thompson and Waterman.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Wesley Johnston and Dr Johnson in connection with a stealth incident at Miss May Thompson. It notes accusations and a mask, with police involvement and questions of witness testimony. Coughs and illness are referenced as part of the context.
Nonsensical OCR text fragment describes a contested nomination event with names like Hogan and Dayle and references to counties and districts. Several candidate names appear garbled, suggesting a recount or misread ballots. The piece hints at electoral proceedings, votes cast, and mentions of judges and districts without clear outcomes.
Ketierss presents college work with references to Sune 4 events and a summary of efforts. J. Calhoun has submitted a tendered request to the department today at a city context. The report notes evaluation steps and anticipated outcomes, with focus on a forthcoming project milestone and related academic activities.
Fragmentary report describes a long community gathering with sermons by Missionenden and graduates from an academy. Mentions addresses by Rev. Fellows and Dr. G. Smith, a semi centennial celebration, and a notable literary and musical program with students performing.
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