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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1914
Page
6
The text promotes Castoria as a remedy for constipation flatulency and digestive woes. It cites no active opiates, claims stomach regulation and better sleep, and attributes the formula to Chas Mr. Petcher with safe use over many years. It warns against substitutions and misrepresentations and references Castor Oil and related products.
A garbled note lists unclear names and terms such as Bugh and Arad with stray phrases. It reads like partial OCR from a historical page, lacking coherent events, dates, or identifiable actions to summarize into a fuller news item.
Fragmentary OCR text from Iberta mentions a party scene with garbled words about cops and plans. Difficulty parses. No clear people, places, dates, or events emerge beyond a chaotic snippet.
A readable fragment discusses a dispute from 1886 involving a buyer and a gullible purchase, noting a $26 price and a $6,000 total claim. It mentions alleged employment, tuberculosis, and a senator, with residences described near a distant hilltop site.
A cryptic exchange questions whether a donkey was given as a present, mentioning a person likely named Ike and a person called Whybody, with fragmentary dialogue suggesting doubt about a prior gift and a possible family or property reference. The garbled text includes unclear names and connections, leaving the core query about a donkey gift in doubt.
A fragmented ad style passage discusses Postum coffee substitute and related health claims. It references supposed relief from headache and nervousness, mentions Coca Cola and various names, and touts instant soluble Postum with dissolving powder in hot water. The wording is garbled, but centers on a marketing pitch for Postum presented as a healthier beverage option.
Iowa farm industry data shows canneries and plant openings amid state dairy and fruit forecasts. Public notices report work injuries costs, theater laws, school plans, and courthouse actions across Des Moines, Fort Madison, Woodward, and other cities with new building funds and legal rulings.
A fragmentary tale describes Strelda facing marriage, with Serelda asking about it and a young suitor offering plans of marriage, employment, and a place with good pay. The dialogue hints at social expectations and a possible household arrangement.
A handwritten 1941 letter recounts a child's severe fever and skin eruption treated with Cuticura Soap and Ointment after armor-like sores broke out. The author George Wollers claims relief and healing, inviting readers to request free samples from Culburn Department.
An unclear historical clipping cites George Bernard Shaw defending faith amid a contested remark about women and propriety. The fragment references Shaw’s stance on legitimacy and calls a woman a provocative label, illustrating heated era rhetoric and social norms.
A fragmentary note hints at a cinema program titled The Great Moving Picture. The text references Knicker-Then to the movies and Rocker-trell with a map of Europe, but details are unclear about dates or participants.
The piece reports a confused timetable where the stationmaster notes the five thirty departure, mentions a church and poet office clock readings, and reveals the traveler can’t rely on the train time while claiming the schedule is past. A cryptic line implies the train has already left.
A deteriorated OCR passage presents garbled text with stray quotes and nonstandard phrases. Readable elements resemble stray phrases and partial facility references without coherent news events or identifiable people, places, or dates. The fragment provides no verifiable facts suitable for a full summary.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a rare guttural note in a piece titled The Remedy. The readable bits suggest a vocal line with emphasized sounds, but the source text is too incomplete to identify performer, date, or exact context. More legible material needed for precise card.
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