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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1900
Page
8
A confused reminiscence describes a young lad with his grandmother and father, set in a rustic scene. The speaker recalls guidance on paying attention and growing through hardship, with homesickness and a line about planting seeds that “grow.” The stream of memory evokes family, place, and a remembered resolve.
A dramatic life saved tale from Chicago recounts a citizen saved after kidney medicine by a druggist named Mr Rush. The article extols the remedy Dodie's Kidney Elixir and praises doctors and pharmacists for their role in reviving a patient whose stomach refused nourishment until treatment commenced.
A compact survey traces the long arc of failed ambitions in U S presidential contests. From Jefferson to Lincoln and beyond, the piece name checks Clay Webster Blaine and others, noting near misses, party splits, and pivotal moments shaping the nation’s political fate. It highlights key figures whose hopes ended in defeat or strategic loss, with reminders of electoral dynamics and historical consequences.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a ceremonial hall of fame, a city scene, and a destructive explosion amid a crowd. Names, places, and precise facts are garbled, making the exact event, participants, and outcomes uncertain and difficult to verify.
Readable fragments describe a tall statue with wings and many busts, along with scattered notes on an Ipswich fire, railway accidents, a mine disaster with casualties, and a cathedral festival disruption. Names and places are garbled but point to a range of 19th century incidents and cultural artifacts.
A fragmentary account depicts an audition or performance of a passion play, vivid with emotion and crowd sobs. The speaker, amid personal turmoil, describes women at the foot of the cross and the piercing agony of the scene, questioning the reality of the figures and the pain displayed.
A Japanese project aims to rival European royal palaces with Western styled architecture. Professor Vere Swinnyyny and Mr. Sng, officials from the Yokio Academy of Fine Arts, lead architects for the Japanese government. They will tour the United States and Canada, with plans to extend to Europe, to study Western buildings and apply designs in Japan.
An odd OCR like passage describes Governor Roosevelt with officials crossing 480 Street New York when a near collision with a streetcar occurs. A motor man shouts warnings while Roosevelt and Woodruff react, and a brief exchange ensues about the incident.
An Atchison man fell ill Saturday and stayed home until rested, then returned to work Monday. His wife, while caring for their baby and preparing meals, saw him back at his duties after a brief sick spell.
A garbled dialogue from a 19th century text shows visitors debating a real estate listing and the value of a portrait. The exchange touches on deception, ownership, and the lure of a perfect image in a satirical snippet.
A vintage advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for digestive and nervous ailments affecting women. It portrays heavy fatigue, headaches, fainting, and irritability, claiming a 23 year old patient in Chicago recovered fully after using the product. The piece uses sensational language to emphasize restorative powers and references general illness and sleep troubles.
Fragments describe trains between Houlsville and Nashville with ports from Florida to New Orleans, mentioning steamers and passenger agents. Mixed in are unsafe medical ads selling dubious tonics and miracle cures, signed by W. O Brien and Monroe Drag Co, warning of dubious claims.
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