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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1900
Page
6
A fragment from a letter by Lieutenant Charles Peterson of Hoo vadde Co describes using a tonic and invigorator. He claims two weeks of use restored strength while on duty at fires and exposure to hazardous incidents.
The readable text includes scattered phrases about a side deal and Indianapolis but lacks coherent context or complete facts to form a full news item. No identifiable people, organizations, or dates are established from the fragment.
A pulpit tribute depicts Joshua as a bold biblical kingmaker who leads Israel from crossing the Jordan to the fall of Jericho and Ai. The talk recalls divine promises, miraculous crossings, and sun and moon miracles while urging steadfast faith and choosing whom to serve before Joshua’s old age and death.
An old newspaper clipping touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy. It states the product cures catarrh by acting on blood and mucous surfaces and offers one hundred dollars if it fails, urging readers to send for a list of testimonials.
A Boston area debate features a hoax cremation claim dismissed by the Chicago Daily News as costly and impractical. The exchange notes the implied heat requirements and absurdity of reducing a Bostonian to ashes.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a natural cure for various ailments from headaches to cancer. It promises easy bowel movements, no griping, and quick health restoration for 10 cents a box. Authentic boxes carry C. O. C. stamps and warn against imitations.
Fragmentary Detroit Free Press quotes show Goslin and Gurley arguing over clothing fit and payment. The garbled text hints at a dispute about tailoring and compensation.
The item suggests Jell-O as a quick healthful dessert option priced at 10 cents. It promises preparation in two minutes with boiling water and cooling, listing flavors Lemon Orange Raspberry Strawberry and directing readers to buy at their grocers.
A whimsical dialogue about an Atlantic cable sparks a fishy exchange with a lobster as the efish jokes about reading ocean currents. Detroit Free Press notes the playful nautical banter in a seaside vignette.
Weekly excursion sleepers from St Louis and Kansas City depart via the railway lines to San Antonio Los Angeles and San Francisco. Trips run on Tuesdays and Saturdays with arrivals in key western cities.
A quoted editorial note from the Chicago Daily declares that wealth is a curse and condemns the gatekeeping elites who monopolize it. The remark underscores social tension over economic disparity.
An advertisement touts Kemp's Balsam as a rapid remedy for coughs and consumption. It urges readers to visit a druggist today for a free sample bottle and notes large bottles priced at 25 and 50 cents.
An old advertisement describes Lane's Family Medicine promising daily bowel movement benefits for health, claiming action on the liver and kidneys, curing headaches, with prices listed as 25 and 50 cents. The fragment includes quotes about riding on it and dying to get to ride on it.
A collage of advertisements and light notices includes Jell O desserts in four flavors at 10 cents, a cold cure claim with Bromm Quinidine tablets, a humorous quip about hunger from Don’t Worry club, and random scraps from Chicago Daily News and St Louis Repub.
A voice defines a convalescent for a child and patient in a humorous dialogue. Dr Tombs explains to Galen that a convalescent is someone who is not dead, clarifying the term in plain terms amid a light back and forth.
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