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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1916
Page
3
Senate adoption of a protective tariff on dyestuffs cheers Quincy as it virtually guarantees a dye manufacturing plant in the city. Monroe Drug Company has been preparing to build a dye factory, with plans now believed to proceed depending on Congress action.
Charles W. Taylor of Quincy Illinois testifies that Tanlac improved his stomach gas digestion sleep and nerves after other medicines failed He reports relief after the first bottle and ongoing benefits including cured constipation The Tanlac Man promotes the remedy at Brown and Mays drug store with bottles at 1.00 or 3 for 2.75 postpaid Adv.
The Monroe Drug company, a leading dye supplier, aims to build a dye manufacturing plant in the city to counter raw material shortages caused by the European war. It leased 14 acres by the bay front and plans machinery worth about 20000 dollars. A protective tariff is seen as essential to make the venture profitable, with four existing US dye makers already in operation. Groundwork includes expert dye experiments and tentative contracts, while overseas shipments are not expected to ease the shortage.
Thirty five race horses are training at Baldwin Park as the meet slated to begin July 18 approaches. Horses are arriving daily and the entry list is expected to reach the hundreds if this pace continues.
Advertisement for Dr King's New Discovery cough syrup. Claims to ease cough and soothe throat and bronchial tubes. Promotes regular use during a cold and to keep it as cold insurance. Sold at your druggist.
Dr. C W East of the state board of health arrived in Quincy at the request of Health Commissioner A H Gross to investigate two suspected infantile paralysis cases in the Obnemus family at 1833 Spring Street and to prevent an outbreak. Additional doubtful cases in the southern part of the city will be examined. If paralysis is found, steps will be taken immediately to stop its spread, amid fears echoed by New York outbreaks and lingering effects on earlier patients.
Seven trains carrying soldiers bound for the Mexican border are due in Quincy today with first arrival about 7:00 AM. Four trains originate in New York and three in Rhode Island, with trains stopping for engine changes. Additional nine train loads from Michigan passed through Galesburg Sunday en route to Laredo, Texas.
Fred Hildenbrand, former supreme treasurer of the Western Catholic Union, was granted a pardon from the Chester state penitentiary about three weeks ago and has moved to St. Louis after a stay in Quincy. The pardon followed a petition signed by many local citizens. He returned to Quincy briefly before departing for St. Louis. Mrs. W. A. Bradney arrived in town from Los Angeles for a visit with Misses Emily and Gertrude Pease.
A cautious young woman explores risky social scenes as she pursues independence. A mysterious man accompanies her, and the tale hints at a growing attraction amid perilous settings. The narrative blends suspense with flirtatious undertones, reflecting era preocupations.
C E and H of the Fifth Infantry prepare for Springfield inspection encampment as federal oath blanks reach the Armory. Company F and the machine gun unit will be sworn in. Captain Neal of Springfield and other officers witnessed the ceremony. The oath adds militia service to the three year term. Also notes on Lake Cooper renamed Lake Keokuk and YMCA director Crawmer's return from a Midwest conference.
The Orpheum players left Sunday night for Maquoketa Iowa where it is said they plan to marry. Quincy’s pulse may be married in Iowa without informing friends Jack DeForest and Miss Margie Garrett. Also announced new exhibition windows from State Street Bank and Model clothing for the Fall celebration October 10 12.
G A Ur Tan and Dr E F Stannus returned Monday night from Blandinsville 25 miles north of Plymouth where prospectors drill in hope of striking oil. South Quincy levee work begins repairs and a mile of new levee is under construction in the Drainage district led by A H Reitman of Perkins Engineering. William Severns of Chicago, principal owner, is overseeing the project.
Adams County Medical Society met at Hotel Newcomb Monday night with talks including Frank Simpson of Chicago on Radium in Cancer. Simpson, a highly informed physician, was among the featured speakers for the gathering.
The St Aloysius Orphans Society held its regular meeting led by the ways and means committee to discuss plans to raise funds for a new institution. Attendance was light and no major actions were taken. Bert Cory, owner of the Park Hotel, returned home greatly improved after treatment for a nervous breakdown in Excelsior Springs Missouri.
Wilson in charge of the U S army recruiting station asks for permission to join border troops as recruiting in Chuncy slackens amid Mexico war prospects. New Fire Truck Here Delivers motor chemical engine to the local fire department awaiting unloading and testing. Got $96 in Quinsy Roy Marsden of Janesville Michigan robs church poor boxes in several local Catholic churches last week.
A Green Bay man reports Foley Kidney Pills relieved a severe months long backache. The note warns that kidney trouble causes hidden health issues and may affect life insurance eligibility. Miller Arthur Drug Co endorses the remedy.
The steamer Keokuk shifts from its Keokuk Keokuk return trip to an early Sunday Hannibal run leaving at 10 20 AM and returning 8 30 PM This allows baseball fans to watch the Quincy Hannibal game without missing the excursion schedule
Firemen at No 3 engine house logged traffic on Quincy Street from 7 30 to 8 pm counting 1191 pedestrians and 174 vehicles and street cars at Eighth and Maine Streets during a half hour survey.
John Conrad of Pottsville Pa visited his brother George Conrad, clerk of the police department, in Quincy. The brothers had not seen each other in 16 years and this marked John’s first visit to Quincy before continuing to Chicago for a national Baptist convention.
A terse aphorism notes that when a vain girl deems herself beautiful, a man may prompt her with praise even if lacking truth. The line frames flattery as social cue in romantic dynamics, reflecting judgment about appearance and masculine reassurance.
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