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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1900
Page
4
A fragmented OCR narrative describes a Chicago woman manipulating a New York society man, with scattered names and places. The unreliable text hints at deception, intrigue, and social circles, all amid unclear dates or events.
A reader from Easton Pa praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash after two years of unsatisfactory care from two city doctors. She reports severe sleepless pain and then full recovery, crediting four bottles and three packages. The testimonial cites MARS ELIZA THOMAS 634 Fine St Easton Pa and the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lyn, Mass.
Dr. Talmage argues religion acts as a constant welfare principle for body mind and soul. He likens grace to salt preserving life and nations, urging earnest search for faith and warning that without it societies decay and individuals suffer spiritual wounds.
In a comic romance snapshot from the Chicago Tribune, a flustered young lineman proclaims his love to Millie, declaring he is short circuited and burned out a fuse. Millie responds with a kiss to accept marriage, restoring their hopeful glow.
A discussion of so called shanty boat people along Mississippi and Ohio rivers. It notes their numbers, self designation as river people, and the difficulty of defining a single class amid shore residents and river laborers. It highlights social tensions and legal limits on their recognition across states.
The piece warns of Japanese residents emigrating to this country due to misrepresentation. It likens the deception to the false claim that any medicine equals Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for stomach disorders. It asserts the tonic cures indigestion, constipation and dyspepsia.
The Engineering and Mining Journal reports that months after Wilcox’s interior trip a force of old gold miners explored the Tasig and Monte Blanco region near San Juan finding alluvial gold among interior tribes. Troops near Caloocan and during the Malolos advance washed gold from streams and noted promising leads in volcanic zones, but full mining interest was deemed unlikely until the island is pacified.
A 17th century voyage to Madeira and Guinea shows early slave trading methods. Captain Smith’s Boston ship traded salt fish for slaves, allied with London vessels, and used pretense and violence to seize captives. Two slaves were shipped home as legal for the time, and a court case followed over proceeds and charges.
Local applications fail to reach the disease so internal remedies cure catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is said to act on blood and mucous surfaces and is recommended by a leading physician. It claims to be a real prescription with tonic and purifier components. Send for testimonials free. Sold by druggists. price Toe.
Ask your grocer today to show you GRAIN-O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. It can be enjoyed by children and adults with no ill effects and costs only a quarter to a fifth of coffee. Sold by all grocers. Also notes England’s gold imports from South Africa for this month versus May 1899.
An advertisement promotes Grain-O as a nutritious coffee substitute for children. Grain-Q, a grain beverage, is described as tasting like coffee when prepared properly and costing about a quarter of coffee. Available at grocers for 15 and 25 cents.
An ad promotes Cascarets as a cure for digestive issues and general ill health with a ten cent trial. It emphasizes natural movements and warns against imitations. The note mentions a Paris exposition clock relic attributed to Henry IIT, as part of the event’s display.
Five people fell ill after consuming impure buttermilk in Huntington. Reports say cow ate weeds nearby and may have contributed to contamination. Authorities investigating source and distributing medical care to victims.
Fractured ad copy touts Mre Winslow’s Syrup for chiliron seething gums and pain relief while describing Pires Cure as best throat remedy. The notice harshly restricts teachers with ailments from Chicago positions and hints at local industrial activity and crop damage near Ligton.
United States road statistics show over 200000 miles of all roads and under 20000 miles of quad wagon roads. The ad highlights a cheap 2 oz package priced at five cents, touting thrift versus bottles or boxes.
Ad for Allen's Foot Ease powder claims relief for tight shoes and sore feet. Promises to cure corns, bunions, swollen, hot, and sweating feet. Provides free samples and lists Allen S. Olmsted of LeRoy New York as contact.
The ad claims Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic treats malaria with iron and quinine in a tasteless form. It asserts imitators hide formulas, insists Grove's drives malaria out and acts as a tonic, and offers No Cure No Pay at 50 cents.
The New York Post reports a shift in New England cotton mills with Greeks in Connecticut and Rhode Island, Portuguese and Poles in Ball River mills, Russians declining as workers, and French Canadians no longer a topic of comment. It notes Portuguese as most docile, Canadians more independent, Poles slower to learn English, and a trend toward fewer women workers as ages vary from 2 to 45 years.
The Chicago Post quotes Filkins as claiming a personal reason for his views on women smoking. He says he fears it could break his wife of buying birthday cigars at bargain sales.
Dialogue shows Skinflint mocked as stingy. Jil notes a dolker placed in the church collection and a half-dollar removed, coins described as having a hole. The exchange labels Skinflint as tightfisted and humorous retribution implied.
A historical note states that the lifespan of an Australian native rarely exceeds fifty years, reflecting early demographic observations and cultural context.
Describes a medicine advertised to move the bowels daily and aid liver and kidney health for a cure for sick headaches. Mentions price of 25 and 50 cents. Includes a claim that 68 percent of Russians are illiterate.
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