Diarrhea Cure Sold by M. Goettsch Dealer
A short note states that diarrheas can almost always be cured in one or two days by this remedy sold by M. Goettsch. The ad emphasizes quick relief and availability directly from the seller.
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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1913
Page
2
A short note states that diarrheas can almost always be cured in one or two days by this remedy sold by M. Goettsch. The ad emphasizes quick relief and availability directly from the seller.
A jumble of small town items covers studio open days in Renwick, visits to relatives, and local happenings. Notices mention Aerne, Des Moines trips, a fire scare, a charity chicken pie supper, and village social updates. A Pacific distress call and a distant voyage add a broad news note.
A fragmentary notice describes indigestion and constipation relief when Chatmberlsin’s Tablet is taken, with a sale listing by R. M. Goettsels. The brief item notes the product appears to ease symptoms and vanish quickly after administration. The muddled text centers on a patent remedy and an associated dealer.
Mrs. C J Martin of Roane Mill Virginia reports five years of stomach trouble and poor appetite followed by a remarkable improvement after taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She weighs 135 pounds, claims she can eat freely, and credits the medicine for her regained health.
Fragmentary notes describe keeping plants fresh by watering, storing them in a cellar or cool place, using bricks and tubes, and arranging setup with care. Additional garbled text mentions various objects and possible tools, lacking clear context or coherent actions.
An awkward scene unfolds in a small shop as a man asks for a boils of water and demands ten cents. The druggist, though distressed, agrees to allow a return and later faces the customer again, pressed for the original ten cents.
Fragmentary OCR describes Keayamade correspondence cards popular in France for years. Cards list about four dozen Argo commonplace phrases used on holiday notes. Also mentions phrases like Weather bad and Very dull here.
A fragmentary tale from a newspaper page describes a bizarre scene with a person wearing a white cap and shoe-like disguise. The narrative notes a warning about a hidden trick or risk tied to a secret pocket and a cautious observer remarks on the odd appearance and reaction.
A mangled transcript shows unclear dialogue about payments, duties, and loyalties. Names and places are partially unreadable, with jagged phrases like Urs Bunt Civgach and the walters ten tons. The text includes interrupted statements and quoted remarks, offering no clear event or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR text with garbled phrases mentions corsets and unclear references. The readable bits point to disjoint statements about fashion or style but lack coherent events or names. No verifiable individuals, places, or actions emerge to form a proper news item.
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