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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1901
Page
4
Whitnall returns home after a six month stay at Aton Kuns AB. Purcell visits Missouri Valley. Sherman Hixon and wife visit Elmer Hixon. Geo Jennings of Scribner Neb visits W B VanAundale.
A testimonial style advertisement describes a writer with a sallow complexion and liver trouble. It promotes King’s New Life Pills as a remedy to regulate the liver purify the blood and improve skin tone and complexion. Available for 2 cents at W. D. Wilson’s drug store.
North Grove notes Perry Huntsman lies in very poor health. Mrs. Dunbar and son Ancil drove to Malvern Monday afternoon. Rev L B Long of Hastings opened meetings at the school house Monday night. Ammon Thomas and family visited Mrs Thomas's father Stroud of Hastings. Ella Huntsman attended Sunday school. Davis Dunbar accompanied her home and they went to church at Hastings. Mrs Myra Hoyt visited her aunt Carrie Roath in Emerson Saturday. Mrs QR was reported a little better.
An advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh. It states the medicine is constitutional, taken internally, works on blood and mucous surfaces, and offers $1000 for any case it fails to cure. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills and lists Toledo, Ohio address for testimonials and purchase.
Strahan residents report visitors from Sidney Emerson Malvern and Monona County while local farms and families announce stock shipments and building projects. Epworth League hosts an ice cream social and school crew completes storm cage work as nearby towns engage in threshing and ball games.
Aug Vlanke visits Omaha. Leith on Malvern business. Large turnout for social. Frank Ouren ships four cars textile to Chicago. Dr Hostetter Emerson and Hlery Colburn Council Bluffs visit Silver City. Buffalo Bills show attendance. Hamitt Lavison ships horses to Chicago. Vankirk buys McCormick Harvester. Pullman family visit. Greenwood house nearing plastering. Bada family to Kansas ranch for ten days. Connley and McElroy return from El Reno. Royal Neighbors host ice cream social. Silver City band provides music.
In Sadieville Kentucky Mrs S P Whitaker had suffered chronic bronchial trouble for years. Her husband reports the cure came from Dr King’s New Discovery which also treated their granddaughter’s severe Whooping Cough. The medicine claims to cure Coughs Cols La Grippe Bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles. Trial bottles free at W D Wilson’s drug store.
Hillsdale residents and visitors are listed: Art Dick of West Oak and Raleigh Coleman of West Oak visited Sunday, Wm Letter from Thurman and A W Thompson of Randolph in town, Grandpa Stroud to Ringgold County, Chas Moore and family from Imogene, Rev Zike to lecture at U B church Tuesday, Mrs Carrie Ballew and Hazel to Hastings Nebraska, Nora Wadkins and her children from Fremont County visited Mrs Blue, local agent Harrison left Cromwell for a new post and Mr Fleming named successor, lawn social at Geo White’s for Highland church, ice cream social at Pleasant Ridge church yard Thursday, church work paused for cooler weather, Latin taking a rest.
Rev A A Powar of Emporia Kansas recounts a severe bilious attack and rapid relief after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He helped a neighbor who had not improved with two doctors by administering one dose, prompting long awaited relief and a complete cure within a short time.
Henderson notes report several residents with mixed travel and health updates. Mrs Alfa Hay was in Carson last Tuesday while Joe Maynes drove to Council Bluffs last Friday. George Evans was ill for a few days last week and Mrs Sturgeon left for Missouri Monday. Allen Morrin is adding a new front to his wagon shop. Several of our boys headed for Wyoming. Mrs Workman attended a Mace phonis atine event on Tuesday.
Friday morning class photographers visit Carson Inn for portraits while a strongman exhibi tion drew last Saturday evening crowds. Miss Opal Adkins of Red Oak stays with her sick sister Mrs Wm Onin. Miss Lena Bawmgartner returns from Omaha after eye treatment. Prof. Taylor leaves Friday for jail to secure a house. Maude Kiger Grace Patterson and Bertha Strader visit Macedonia last Tuesday. Richard Thomas leaves for Colorado for about a month to improve health. Little Glen Boggess swallows a carpet tack but recovers. A mixed crowd from Macedonia and Macedonia visits Lewis then returns. Cecil Graves of Malvern promotes the Mills County Fair at Malvern Sept 3 4. Albert Coppock heads to Dakota but returns next day, claiming wage concerns. A gypsy caravan passes through with a palmist selling fortunes. The captain of the ladies nine receives a possible Coburg ball team challenge. reply shows many engagements but may be a ruse to gain practice time. Locals bet on the Macedonia ladies if they play Coburg.
Astounded editor A Brown of Bennettsville South Carolina recounts his wife’s relief from dyspepsia and stomach distress after using Electric Bitters. He credits four bottles with restoring strength and appetite, calling it a grand tonic and noting its gentle laxative qualities for liver trouble. Sold for 50 cents at W D Wilson’s.
Mr and Mrs Thomas visited Clarinda while Clara and Ella Wise stayed with Mrs John Ayer. Chas Ayer and family hosted, Lillian Lookabill from Orchard Neb visited May Ayer, and Mr and Mrs Cooksey of Red Oak plus Mrs S M DeBoist called on Ed Sowers. A social at Little M ad schoolhouse drew a large crowd with ice cream and lemonade. Wesley chapel attendees showcased their adeptness at handling such events.
Mrs Nannie Galleger of La Grange Ga reports Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured great head and face sores beyond her hopes. 25c. Care guaranteed by W D Wilson Emerson C H Purnell visiting Sioux City. Mrs Wm McMullen reported quite high this week. Sheridan Priest visiting Waterloo Neb. Edith Leach visiting Springfield Neb for a month. Zeus Tollinger of Macedonia visiting grandparents here. Mrs W Ty Tubbs visiting with sister at Wayne Neb. Mrs My WW Gwathmey was a Glenwood visitor last week.
A long column reports visits and travels of residents from Strahan Stanton Red Oak and Glenwood. It covers church services, outings, deliveries, crops, school books, balloon ascension, baseball scores, Oklahoma draws, and the recovery of a drowned railway worker near Plattsmouth, with many names and places.
Malvern Anglia cape with plaid lining. owner Cuin call this office to pay for ads. The Sout Asacelation announces a picnic Wednesday Aug 885 at Red Oak. A grand time is anticipated and everybody ages.
Fragmentary notes praise an unnamed woman as she marks a milestone age. The fragmented text hints at greetings from friends and ongoing congratulations. No clear names, places, or dates are readable to specify who, where, or when.
Base ball report notes Glenwood’s Tuesday game ending 12 to 4 in favor of Glenwood over our nine. The same day Randolph played, suffering a similar defeat. The write up emphasizes the lopsided score and mixed fortunes across teams.
A fragmentary reminiscence praises Joseph Henry as a forgotten genius whose work on oscillations and distant electrical disturbances laid groundwork for wireless research. The author notes Henry’s experiments with lightning response and ausiliary devices, arguing Americans undervalue their own pioneers.
A fragmented clipping shows humor about Worktiens men and a figure named Rome Boesc, with cheering and exclamations like Goo and refreshed Monthly, reflecting a lively but unclear scene from the period.
A brief item notes a local occurrence with unclear specifics. Named figures or organizations are not discernible in readable text. The item hints at a public matter but lacks concrete detail to identify dates, places, or outcomes.
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