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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
English News
Location
English, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1900
Page
4
A persuasive tale explains that disease stems from blood impurities and that Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. It claims the remedy removes illness, thickens and vitalizes red cells, and aids nutrient delivery to organs nerves and muscles.
Comic Daly is portrayed in a humorous sketch about poker bravado and a telephone call to a Chicago chronicle office. The tale centers on Daly's habit of laying down in games and a whimsical exchange with his tailor over a telephone message.
A garbled text fragment references a senate paper and possible voting words. The passage mentions Quincy and Dear Sur and refers to a day before a vote. It includes unclear names and phrases about decked items and a person named Danny, with scattered terms like Pompe and pomt.
An unreadable mix of words mentions Grover's Taste, quinine, fever, and a no cure no pay line. The text includes stray phrases about medicine, price notes, and a stray reference to Chicago with broken spellings and unclear context.
A Victorian era notice extols a medicine named The Turn of Life as a crucial aid for women in a critical life period. The text emphasizes trust and widespread user confidence, claiming an army of testimonials.
A ballad lauds Molly Pitcher for her brave service at Monmouth. It recalls her steady firing under smoke and heat, Washington’s solemn approval, and Greene’s tribute as she becomes a symbol of heroic womanhood in American lore.
In 1748 near Charlestown New Hampshire two boys Charles Flanders and William Wheeler set out to recover two missing horses a gray gelding and a black mare with a foal. They encounter Indians and William is captured but rescued when Sargent and neighbors pursue and drive off the raiders. The colt is lost but the horses are recovered and the boys return at sundown with stories of peril and bravery.
A suitor asks the woman to marry him and a loud chorus of yes answers erupts from a phonograph in the corner. The bride explains her father forbade an answer but she still used the machine to record a reply. The scene captures a witty twist of modern romance in Chicago.
A farmer recalls replacing an expensive three-horse clevis with a homemade adjustable depth mechanism. The improvised device uses a long clevis fitting into a beam casting notch to regulate plowing depth, developed after difficulties with land clearance using three horses.
W E Cochrell reports a 34 inch iron rod based plow attachment with a wagon tire U piece and flatted joint for beam mounting. It uses bolts or files to fit, adjusts depth via the big plow device, and has been adopted by neighbors for low cost.
A brief on hive stands from Orange Judd Farmer detailing six inch high stands matching hive dimensions with seven eighths inch lumber. Ground clearance and weed control are advised. best results come from style a, or style b if maintenance is limited. A slanted projection prevents entry obstruction and aids bees reaching the entrance.
J. C. E. Jacot explains clover hay curing as a skilled process. Mow in the morning after dew, avoid ground spread in dew or rain, cure by evening, rake into doodles, spread again next morning, then haul to the barn. Do not stack as wet weather spoils it.
Practical notes urge keeping stock off meadows and paying cash when possible. Caution against irrigation deficits causing irritation and warn that wet soil wastes effort. Emphasizes good roads for farmers and explores blue grass pastures on river bottoms. Recommends shade trees, esp elm and hard maple, with clover noted.
A collage of witty exchanges from newspapers on theater makeup women's leanings and platform talk. Observers joke about size impressions and public bustle while a Detroit Journal note condemns morbid curiosity at a brutal murder with juror self restraint.
A Chicago owner keeps U.S. Mike the bull terrier once aboard the battleship Oregon. His career includes branding on the ship and a rival dog on board. Mike’s adventures end after a goat on a British ship sent him overboard before transfer to Lieut. Marix and a Chicago master.
Venice plans a historic race meeting with bronze horses as symbols. An enthusiastic campaign raised 8000 for prizes in days. A committee led by Mayor Count Grimani laid out a course on Campo di Marte near the railroad station, marking Venice’s first ever horse race.
The United States is now the world's largest coal producer and can sell coal at the pit mouth for 1.18 dollars a ton. Britain faces higher costs, paying 1.36 dollars per ton, drawing attention from British producers and consumers.
In a New York World exchange, a bickering cook teases a caller about eating a whole roast and a pudding, joking about not dining in every young lady's kitchen. The flirtatious jab centers on control and dinner ritual.
A irate man vents at canvassers claiming disturbance. A jovial reply offers a dictionary of English with two and six, while a travel ad touts Marquette Michigan as a healthy summer resort via the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. A joke about ancestry follows and a political quip ends.
Foot powder promises relief for tight shoes by easing corns itching swelling and sweating feet. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores with a free sample offer available upon request. Allen Olmsted Le Roy N Y markets this remedy to readers.
In a brief chat from the Philadelphia Bulletin, Evangeline asks about local young men while Angelina hints at a secret known to her, suggesting intrigue in their social circle. The exchange implies a developing confidante dynamic and possible romantic or social tension.
Several short claims appear from 19th or early 20th century ads. Laxative Bromo Quinine promises a one day cure with refund if unsuccessful. Carter’s Ink notes exclusive use by New York and Boston schools. Other ads tout Yucatan Chill Tone and Hall’s Catarrh Cure with prices.
Cattle and hog prices vary across regions including Chicago Kansas City and Louisville. No. 2 red wheat and corn values appear with notes on middling cotton and various hog and bacon quotes reflecting regional trading activity.
The cartoon dialogue frames a clash over loyalties with Johnny defining a pro-Boer as a man who roots for the Boers. The exchange captures a light political moment in a period cartoon.
An advertiser promotes Yucatan Chill Tonic as an improved remedy claiming consistent doses and no shaking required. The price is listed at 50 cents per dose.
The Buffalo News notes many riders stand packed inside a street car, signaling severe crowding. The Washington Democrat observes a lure for talkers with a book one desires to read.
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