Vinci the miracle tonic boosts strength and appetite
An in-store salesman touts Vinci as a cod liver oil based tonic ideal for weak, pale people including mothers and children. The clerk claims it helps 98 of 100 run down individuals and promises refund if it does not help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Vinci
Free Wall Atlas Offered by The Herald
The Herald publishes an up to date wall atlas at considerable expense to present to every subscriber free. It includes color maps of the earth, state capitals with populations and areas, county seats, a map of the United States, circular world maps, and hemispheres. Worth $1.00, available only at The Herald office, with a supply on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Wallatlas
Towa
United States
Jess
Olice
Unprecedented farm readers offer bundles four papers
A liberal club offer invites farmers to subscribe to Whe Jews Tlomestead, Farmers' Institute Editions, Poultry Farmer, and the home paper for 1 year at $1.90. Describes Homestead as top west agricultural paper, Poultry Farmer as practical poultry guide, and Warmers' Institute editions as essential for good farming. Samples available at the office. Also notes Putnam Badeless Dyes package promotion sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jews Tlomestead
Farmers' Institute
Poultry Farmer
West
Homestead
Hopeeston's Rise Shows Town Without Saloons Or Salaries
Hopeeston, England, evolved from village to city with a frugal government, officers paid 50 cents a year for the mayor and 25 cents for aldermen. The town banned saloons, built waterworks and a handsome city hall, and funded street improvements with municipal revenues. Jacob Me Ferren led the reform, replacing saloons with a communal effort that attracted major factories and steady, collective labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoopeston
Athels
New York Herald
Stoopeston
Eugle
Sapoons
Lcense
Ninermen
Jacob
MeFerren
Villne
Lunyvor
Connell
Dad Gore
Ety Couneil
Council Committee On
Steet
Farewell to a Child in the Father's Mansion
Poem reflects on the death and afterlife of a young girl named Rachel. The speaker comforts themselves with the belief that she now attends a heavenly school and is cared for by guardians. They anticipate a future reunion but acknowledge enduring grief and the need for patience and silent mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Miles
The Greatest Trade Union Is The People Says Public Ownership
A quotation heavy piece urges public ownership as a core principle. It argues Boston should buy and own coal reserves, notes New England’s tradition of public ownership, and claims water supply is city property. It condemns private interests and warns against pure self interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Commonwealth
People of
America
Adam Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dea Ony
Putnam
Aroggnists
Monroe Drug Company
Enionville
Illinois
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Chile
Rachel
Yangels
Sin
Ves
Travels OF Columbus
Cordova
Columbus
Grenada
Talavera
Edward Everett Hale
Massachusetts
Wilbert Shallenbarger
Chicago
Winchester
Eldore
Qates
Cis Ucura
Shallenberger
Bright
Eure
Wilbert Shallenberger
Oakwood Blvd
Ghioaga
Drexal State Bank
Eldora Flouring Mills
Eldora
Iowa
Aetna Insurance Co
Connecticut Insurance Co
National Insurance Co
Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co
Manchester Insurance Co
Des Moines Insurance Co
Aachen & Munich Insurance Co
Queen Insurance Co
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co
Sun Insurance Co
Standard. Accident Insurance Co
Northwestern Life Insurance Co
U. 5S
Fidelity & Guaranty Co
Opimunica
Scientific American
Lina Ted Rae
Dewitt & OO
Ohigas
Thedford
Gist
Chattanooga Medicine Company
A.J. Green
Ilewara
Nervine
Chichester
Eadton-sak Dru Chichenters
Partieglara
Twoninis
Mali
Chichester ‘Chemical Na
Smadison Square
PHILA
Venton
Madisoine Co
Madisons
Muris