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Newspaper
Moline Daily Journal
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1901
Page
7
A boastful medical ad claims a single doctor has mastered medicine and surgery and offers a free week of treatment. It promises rapid cure and renewed vitality, claiming benefits from improved blood flow and renewed energy for conditions like varicocele, stricture, blood poisoning, nervous debility, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, and kidney issues.
Rock Island physician and natural healer Dr J Alvin Horne announces one week’s treatment completely free. Office in Mitchell and Lynde building rooms 49 to 55 with hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 daily, Sunday 9 to 10 a.m.
Special correspondence from Wake reports the Rose Hill church dedication set for Sunday at 10 oclock with Rev Funk of Dayton Ohio in charge morning and evening services. Also notes local visits illnesses accidents and a social event at Sylvester Dalley with a cake theft incident and upcoming WC T U fairground check room.
Lincoln Steckman and his daughter Anna are ill with typhoid fever. Dr Barewald attends. Claypool family moved to Buffalo Iowa with Claypool named Buffalo school principal. Fred Simmons moved into former Ian Bird home. School opened with Henry Voss principal and Miss Lewis primary teacher. Attendance near 47 in principal’s room and 64 in primary. Several locals and visitors named including Albert Fox Taylor Ridge and Mamie Kane. Major activity limited by illness and travel.
Bert Hart of Green River visited Mr and Mrs Charles Crist on Sunday. They plan to open another store in Green River within 30 days. Mrs Daisy Maybe reports her young daughter died yesterday.
Hampton reports Carley Carlson and O A Cook on a 200 mile trip to gather ginzan roots. Nellie Russell visits his wife, Mrs Morris Glant calls on her mother, and Mrs Metckey of Buffalo visits Mrs Paul Mohr. Father Titus Hugeer spoke to draw crowds. Willie Oltman visits Rapids City then John Vogel. George Wiskey to start as rural mail carrier next month.
The sultan of Turkey grows nervous after banishing 600 servants following a royal henhouse fire. The Chicago Record Herald questions what he would do if a cook tried to start a fire with coal oil.
A page advertises Botanic Blood Balm for blood and skin diseases with trial offers from Dr Gillam of Atlanta. Other tonics and salves include Ballard's Snow Ointment for cuts and sprains, Rocky Mountain Tea for weight loss, Herbine for liver and mood, Tabler's Buckeye Ointment for piles, and White's Vermifuge for children, all sold at local Moline pharmacies.
Special correspondent reports Thos Lanham and family visiting Mrs Lanham in Briar Bluff after attending a Rock Island Labor Day picnic. Local men including J F Kincaid and J W Kershaw traveled to Rock Island for the parade. Enastberg and wife visited the Anderson family from Rock Island. C H Rugh sold a load of hogs shipped by E. Farsell. Pearl hunters note dwindling clam beds in Green River with few pearls found this summer.
John Summer of Greenriver visited his uncle Charles Crist in Colona. Ivory Hart of Joslin and Mrs Welle Hart of Carbon Cliff were here yesterday. Many locals attended the Labor Day celebration in Rock Island on Monday and reported a good time. A larger group of boys departed from Colona for the outing.
Mrs S H Lincoln recalls a Machias widow near death from pneumonia who drank King's New Discovery and slept through the night. The remedy allegedly cured throat chest and lung ailments and is offered by F J Clendenin in Moline Illinois with trial bottles free.
The Atlanta Constitution quotes an author delighted to receive an order from a leading magazine yet reveals the irony as the sender says the outlet has ordered him to stop sending his work.
In a satirical exchange, a candidate responds to charges of dishonesty by stating he will deprecate the introduction of personal attacks in the campaign, while a friend presses him on how he will answer. The dialogue, presented in Puck's humor, reflects campaign tensions and rhetorical defenses.
Henrietta lawyer E B Munday touts Electric Bitters claiming his brother recovered from malaria and jaundice after use. Ad claims the remedy purges malaria germs, purifies blood, aids digestion, and treats nervous and kidney issues. Available for 60c at F S Clendentin's drugstore.
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