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Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
9
Eczema is described as an acid humors in the blood that irritates the skin causing redness inflammation pustular eruptions and a sticky fluid. It notes itching burning and that external salves or washes do not help while the poison remains in the blood.
John Hartley of Henry Illinois lists numerous properties for sale including a six room house nine blocks from Watercott corner at $700, a seven room cottage with barn at $1100, two acres city land at $500, a 214 acre farm east of Henry at $45 per acre, 820 acres in Bureau county at $50 per acre, and 675 acre farm in Steuben township at $10,000. Excursions announced first and third Tuesdays monthly. Hartley promotes southern and central Minnesota lands at 10 per acre.
The article notes broad public confidence in the Schley court of inquiry and discusses Ohio Republican unity, crop prospects, and tax revenue trends. It cites Governor Yates defending a pre-election pledge while commenting on state charity resignations and telegraph to telephone upgrades in rail operations.
Col J Mack Tanner is chosen as secretary of the state board of charities with board approval from two members and opposition from one. Gov Yates favored Tanner after a former northern Illinois senator sought the post. The appointment carries weight and implies faith in his capacity and expertise in charitable work.
The article notes a surge of pests during a heated term with mosquitoes overrunning New York, snakes halting work near Altoona, a ant shower at Dublin Indiana, and frogs swarming ponds impeding rail traffic. It mocks newspapers for accepting such tales as gospel truth.
The state fish commission orders wardens to prosecute all seining or netting in rivers and waterways not used for commercial navigation. The May 11 1901 act bans most fishing except hook and line from April 15 to August 1, with bass pike and pickerel allowed only by hook and line at all times. The act preserves the June 11 1897 provisions, allowing seining with at least two inch square meshes between August 1 and April 15 in waters used for navigation. The death of Rev Dr Joseph Cook recalls his brilliant career as a lecturer and reformer. He drew massive crowds with powerful oratory, touring the nation and leaving a lasting influence before years of illness and obscurity.
At a Milwaukee convention the physician argued few appendicitis cases require the knife for cure. Despite some surgeons’ objections the remarks underscore his point that many cases are treated without surgery. He warned that operations are needed only under certain conditions and that relief without surgery is possible in some instances.
The Trades and Labor Gazette lauds Franklin L. Velde Republican nominee for Circuit Judge. The write up calls him capable, honest, fair, and well educated, deeming him an honor to the bench. Winslow Evans adds he is conscientious, cool headed, and worthy of election.
An advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder for shoes to ease tight fits and foot troubles. It claims instant relief for corns bunions swelling blisters and sore spots and promotes sweating feet. A trial package and 25cc retail price are listed along with a mail address in Le Roy New York. The piece then notes Hawaii's push for statehood citing population and comparisons to Nevada's status and price fighting laws.
Dr Gresswell of the National Live Stock Association warns against hasty conclusions about Dr Koch's statements on bovine and human tuberculosis. He urges weighing evidence and awaiting corroboration before restricting cattle industry or public health.
Pat Slavin and Jack Van Dorn, tied to a shooting incident, were ordered to leave Peru. Van Dorn sails to Henry Illinois aboard the Daisy Belle to join refined circles, while Slavin plans to depart for Shippingsport. Slavin, jailed and fined $200, was released after friends offered to settle.
Three boys in Wy anet, Harley Ramrick age 8 Henry Young age 10 and Harry Mears age 10, were struck and killed by the Denver Limited train of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy at a crossing in the business center. The fast train did not stop at the crossing.
Charles R. Jones of First National Bank Henry explains the disparity between Lacon and Henry banks valuations. The board raises Henry assets by 7100 to align with Lacon, leaving Lacon at 13500 and Henry at 11500 in assessed value.
In Sadieville Kentucky rumors spread about a dramatic health turnaround for Mrs Whitaker after long bronchial illness. Her husband credits Dr Kings New Discovery with a full recovery for her and their granddaughter who suffered a severe whooping cough. The ad touts the remedy as a cure for coughs colds la grippe bronchitis and lung troubles with 60 cent and one dollar bottles and free trial bottles at Dr Powell's city drug store.
The article cites scientists puzzled by worldwide heat trends since 1871, dismisses orbital shifts, and mentions a possible vapor thinning near the sun. It also describes the mangosteen fruit and its potential to rival oranges, plus a brief local notice about Fred Townsend of Henry and his family.
The advertisement touts Greens August Flower as the largest selling medicine in the civilized world. It claims it cures indigestion, biliousness, and general malaise by cleaning the system and regulating liver action. It notes doctors were scarce and promotes obtaining Greens Prize Almanac from Dr Powell.
The Navy did not name a successor to Admiral Kimberly on the Schley court of inquiry. Kimberly cites disability from a weak heart and medical treatment, expressing mortification at being unable to continue. Acting Secretary Hackett responds that the department congratulates him on a long, loyal naval career.
Hustling day before as pies and cakes rise and baskets fill. In the morning sun rain fears vanish. Girls walk in the woods, a brindle cow spooks them, a garter snake startles and gallant youths push the swing as buxom maids cling. Work is exhausting yet lively.
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