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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1917
Page
7
An advertisement claims catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining and cannot be cured by local apps but through a constitutional remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure supposedly acts through the blood, with a $100 reward for uncured cases and circulars offered free.
An advertisement touts Croxone as a universal cure for backache kidney trouble and urinary disorders claiming it attacks the root cause by cleansing kidneys dissolving uric acid and filtering waste from blood It asserts that most sufferers regardless of age or prior treatment will see results and offers a refund if it fails in any case
The Med ical Record cited by the New York Sun argues many eminent men were sons of physicians. William Browning lists Civil War era leaders linked to doctors including McClellan, Davis, Hay, and Douglas, suggesting professional devotion and prompt action may shape public service.
Young ore deposits in the United States range from crablike ancestors to mammals in development. Among them late tertiary veins in Nevada are noted for their wide distribution and link to mining camps like Tonopah Goldfield and Comstock. The surface exposure is shallow, aiding study of their formation.
A Columbus four year old's friendly interactions with a neighbor's dog Bowser fuel concern over city dog licenses. As talk grows of forcing owners to license dogs, police threaten to euthanize unlicensed canines, prompting a rush to obtain licenses as a boy worries Bowser is licensed.
The Buffalo News notes that Swiss laws allow punishment not only for past acts but for possible future consequences. It warns authorities could jail a man who saves little, arguing his conduct may lead to future destitution and burden on the community.
Davenport barber fights Sunday closing rule as state supreme court receives his brief. Lawyers argue shaving is a basic necessity and deny the state authority to bar shop operations on Sundays. The brief likens Sunday work to carrying a wale on Sunday to stress personal rights.
An eastern barber patents a neck fastening device to catch and save hair trimmed from patrons. After styling, he offers to keep the cuttings as a souvenir or for sale, promising a future benefit to customers who return for more services.
Real estate transfers show Geo L Seng to Anna Kresa und 1 8 lots 76 77 Dubois 75 dollars. Seng heirs to Anna Krese 7 8 lots 76 77 Dubois 525 dollars. Ide Hobbs to Jos Heim 1 09 acres 700 dollars. Rudolph heir to Cora Fuhrman and 3 580 acres 1200 dollars. Buchart to Opel et al lot 20 90 Schnellville 1. Kunkel to Martin Otto 1 acre 1700 dollars. Altmeyer to Ida Weyer lot 266 Ferdinand 1 Walter Rudolph to Earl Geisler 50 acres 4000 dollars. Sternberg to Emil Stern berg Last will Josephine Beiter by sheriff to Anton Habig Ey lot 20 Jasper 1611.45. Burger couple to Catherine McFall pilot 26 Jasper 58 acres 1. Schater to Frank poet.
Catherine McFall transfers to George A. for Johanna Burger part lot 26 Jasper and Joao .58 acres for 1 dollar. Emma J. Meyer transfers to Carl Meyer 1 acre for 83 dollars. Basil Hochgesang et al sell to Frank Luebbers part lot 31 St Anthony for 800 dollars. Mary Wibber et al convey to Phela Faulkenberg and inst .60 acres for 3000 dollars.
Notice to citizens of Ferdinand that a male resident over twenty one years applies to the Dubois County board of commissioners at the February 1917 term for license to sell spirituous vinous and malt liquors in quantities under a quart for one year at room 20530 feet on the ground floor of a one story frame building on lot 18 Beckmann's addition Fronts Ohio Street.
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