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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1900
Page
10
A mixing of scientific notes discusses dark structures near the sun and its corona, supported by photographic evidence of faint diffused light and prolonged plate exposure. It notes one dark feature ending about 500,000 miles from the sun and another near a bright streamer, highlighting an expanding science romance.
A late night treatment device for catarrh hay fever and related nasal diseases is shown. The inhaler attaches to the nose with two absorbent pads and a wire spring, aiming to cure while the user sleeps without disturbing daily life. The inventor claims efficacy for catarrh asthma bronchitis and throat conditions.
A collection of light gossip and humor items includes a flirtatious exchange about a sweetheart calling a man pet name, a joke about a summer resort romance, and brief quips on digestion remedies, a health ad for CASCARETS, and a joke about an Englishman’s sense of humor.
A humorous quote from the Chicago Stecord notes a fortune teller claiming a powerful influence blocks life success. The dialogue jokes about whether the obstacle is a baby or the cook, reflecting light human superstition in a newspaper item.
An advertisement touts a free trial bottle of 5 Drops for rheumatism sciatica and neuralgia with two 2 cent stamps for mailing. It promotes large 300 dose bottles for $1.00 prepaid and lists a long disease remedy list. Also mentions agents wanted.
You can obtain Allen's Foot-Ease free by writing to Allen S Olmsted in Le Roy New York for a sample powder. It cures an eating damp swollen aching feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy and acts as a cure for corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 26a.
A miscellany of quoted lines and stray phrases begins with Nowell Dwight Hillis on integrity and era, then shifts to brief absurdities and a blunt quip about church weddings. The text weaves moral musings with fragmented notes and dated references, including a lighthearted aside about glasses and lighting.
A collage of old ads and witticisms including cures for catarrh and dropsy, toe powder for shoes, and a humor piece about a widow and a gravestone inscription. Names like Cheney and Allen appear with assorted claims, prices, and endorsements in a chaotic, period-voice mix.
A Georgia man accuses another of conjuring him, claiming mental distress from the spell. The Atlanta Constitution notes the case with vivid, regional phrasing and references to a brotherhood member entangled in alleged supernatural influence.
A fragmentary ad copy offers Dr Kitne's Great Nerve Histories Bundle and a free trial bottle and treatise to readers in Philadelphia. The notice repeats claims about curing fits and nerves and urges response at a Philadelphia address. Life as a dream to a young man is mentioned as a moral or promotional aside.
A Chicago Record quip questions parental interference in arranged matches. A daughter rejects her father's claim he would approve any man who would listen to his talk on rheumatism. The brief item reflects social expectations and humor about matchmaking and authority.
A garbled Detroit Free Press clipping mocks a cold remedy claim with misspelled ingredients and a dubious signature on the box. The fragment features a disgruntled neighbor exchange about a new arrival and obstructed sight lines.
A fragmented telegraphic snippet shows Mrs Green reacting to reports that ten regiments of Lancers have reached Peking and comments that the doctors present could overwhelm the city, reflecting wartime or foreign affairs chatter.
Dr. Greene advertises Nervara blood and nerve remedy to ward off nervousness overwork and impure blood from girlhood to old age. It claims quick, permanent effects and urges women to consult at 36 West 14th Street New York City or write for free advice.
An elderly dialogue features Spriggs and a caller remarking on marriage changing a man. Spriggs reflects that his prior devotion to base ball, football, and basketball has shifted to caring for his baby, then excuses himself to another room.
Fragmentary OCR shows a notice promising land lane opening for 8000.04 acres linked to the Kiowa people. Mentions a one year subscription for $1.00, a 10 cent single copy, and a free illustrated Oklahoma book with possible catalog items like Morgan's Mania and Bottlere's Guide. Contact Dickly Morgan, Perry, Q. Te.
A compact reflective note on cycling with a playful sales line about White's Yu catan bar. It contrasts riding ease with merchandise basics like iron and bolts and ends with a gentle moral about love and generosity.
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