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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
Jan 23, 1903
Page
4
An offer to send The Times for local news and The Weekly Register for Iowa and world news at a one dollar seventy six cent advance, combining horticultural, agricultural and commercial information from a supplied yearlong package.
An incoherent OCR fragment mentions Beasts, remedies, a Cole department, the viral railroad company, and a vegetable garden. Several garbled names and places follow, with no clear event, date, or identifiable individuals. The text is too damaged to extract a coherent news item or report.
Fragmented advert reading lists medicines and claims of cures for coughs lung issues and blood health. Mentions DeWitt Co salves and Webster City references, with mass of garbled text and several dated hints from 1903 to 1908.
A coroner's inquest in a Houston, Texas area case ends with Judge Bean ruling on a death in the river. The jury's verdict is noted as incomplete until a second hearing on the matter. The judge finds the deceased liable for a US$1 fine for possessing a concealed weapon and confiscates a six‑shooter. costs amount to US$49 to settle the estate.
A faded page advert promotes Dr Kings New Life Pills for stomach and liver troubles, praises Little Hearty Hiser pills for constipation and headaches, and announces a special subscription offer. It touts The Iowa Homestead The Poultry Farmer and The Special Farmer as top farming papers with a three-paper club at 6.00 for a year, urging readers to sample them at the office.
A fragment reports Tamer Call West Daist age 14 fading to severe cold and lung illness. Several physicians failed to help before hopeful use of Dr King’s New Discovery with anecdotal cure claims and a strong money back guarantee.
An old text fragment advertises remedies for dull stomach appetite and digestive troubles. It mentions stomach concerns, bowel issues, and overall indigestion with unusual phrasing and product framing attributed to I. B. Cole.
The text records a muddled dialogue about money owed, a friend who died last week, and a remark on burial customs in Japan. It mentions sleep, travel, and private hotels, with unclear references to persons and places.
A fragmented ad claims Gucklen's Anti Salve cures scratches, poison ivy, burns, boils, ulcers, and eruptions. It touts personal testimonials and urges readers to visit Cole's drug store for the product. It also advertises a free stem wind dial pocket watch offer in Marshalltown, Iowa.
An old advertising piece urges readers labeled as chronic cases to take Scott's Emulsion to restore flesh and strength. It claims the product builds new blood, boosts appetite, and sustains energy during sickness, promising free doses to readers.
Fragmented vintage text outlines various health claims and advertisements for cough remedies, corn remedies, and tonics. It mentions Chamberlain's cough remedy for children, a universal liniment, and references to Sanatorium plans at Hot Springs. The piece also touches on travel, dates, and pronunciation notes from a newspaper discussion.
A tale claims peanuts cure insomnia and consumption with a vegetarian regimen. The narrator says nightly peanut doses induced drowsiness and lasting sleep, reporting fewer insomnia attacks from eight per month to two.
A garbled note mentions Bekse and Hert facing fear, a loud wartime fire, and a goat devouring something from the New York Times. The text is heavily corrupted, making precise facts unavailable.
A garbled OCR notice outlines rail and time details with New Orleans mentions. It references trains to Chicago with connections on a Sunset Limited route and late morning and evening departures. The fragment mentions times around 10 and 11,45 and a railway official named A. B. Hubeow.
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