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Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1916
Page
8
Brief notes indicate a jitney service proposal encountering mixed reception from residents and officials. Officials consider regulatory steps while advocates push for expanded transport options. No formal agreement reported yet.
A barber in New York quotes a customer noting a musician with a wondrous thatch. The white coat figure explains musicians wear long hair to shield delicate ears from cold, aches, and inflammations, likening hair to protective gear for painters and performers.
Ad copy cites personal testimonials for Foley Kidney Pills and Foley’s Honey and Tar cough remedy. Customer letters claim kidney trouble relief after using five boxes and praise the products for aches and rheumatic pain. A Tenn. notice from Ada Sanders endorses the cough remedy for her two daughters with throat symptoms.
A fragment notes Mrs FL EL Hammeister credits Foley Kidney Pills for relief from two years of kidney trouble. The item mentions symptoms like backache swollen ankles and rheumatic pains, with a claim of feeling like a new person after using the pills.
An old advertisement promotes Foley's Honey and Paris as a dependable cough and cold remedy. It claims to ease hay fever asthma and bronchitis, soothe membranes, loosen phlegm, and relieve wheezy breathing for sufferers.
There is more catarrh in this region than all other diseases combined and long deemed incurable. Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo is advertised as a constitutional remedy taken internally to affect the blood and mucous surfaces. A $1000 reward is offered for proof of cure. Sold by druggists 75 cents. Also Hall's Pills for constipation are advertised.
An old advertisement touts Sloans Liniment as a universal remedy for pain including neuralgia, strains, and insect bites. It claims rapid relief without rubbing, no skin staining, and notes availability at local drugstores. The text also mentions a separate Worm Killer product and warns about feverish children.
Mrs. Van E Bubok from Green Bay endorses Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a reliable cough syrup for children and families. The ad touts its effectiveness for coughs colds throat and chest discomfort and claims it is safe with no harmful drugs. The piece ends with a stock saying about a man’s reaction to criticism.
A fragmented column rebukes the Democratic Party era and its policies, urging sensible preparedness and careful governance. The author warns against hollow rhetoric and calls for a pragmatic, forward-looking approach to American interests.
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking at Lewiston Maine for Charles E Hughes, criticizes President Wilson for avoiding clear duty and moral action. He accuses Wilson of using empty phrases to lull the public into inaction, contrasting with Lincoln's 1860 call for concrete deeds.
Charles Evans Hughes argues for American enterprise protected by intelligently crafted tariffs. He criticizes the Underwood tariff, warns of job losses and charity costs, and urges robust protection to fund postwar prosperity and national competition. He asserts the need for honest, effective measures to shield American industry.
The Roosevelt speech in Lewiston Maine urges Americans to support Charles E. Hughes over Wilson. It contrasts Hughes’ direct honesty with Wilson’s eloquence and alleged lack of plans, warning of four years of strain and asking voters to choose the man with proven public service.
A cheerful young doctor meets a ill woman in a car and asks about her health. She replies she has rheumatism and a bad cold with a stiff arm. The exchange ends abruptly as the man reacts to her garbled speech.
The Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo October 24 features a worklog creamery exhibit hall demonstration. A student judging contest will run October 2 with cash prizes. Major breed clubs offer literature and moving pictures, plus a sire-breeding exhibit showing high producing milk cows from pure bred lines.
The Cow Testing Association demonstration at the 1915 Dairy Cattle Congress will be repeated, with larger prizes and extended by the extension department of Iowa College. Five animals from each association will showcase best and poorest herd members. placards display records while Iowa State College representatives answer questions. The event runs October 24 to 31 in Waterloo and includes informal programs with lectures by dairymen professors and farmers.
William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the treasury and President Wilson’s son in law, will guest at the Interstate Live Stock Fair opening in Sioux City on September 18. He will address grandstand crowds and discuss rural credit. a tour includes the million dollar stock show at the Willow. Various Democratic leaders from the territory expected to attend the event’s evenings in the Armistorium and greet the secretary.
Incomplete OCR fragment shows digits and words but lacks full context. The fragment hints at inflation or price data with numbers such as 4.83 and mentions at this point but does not provide a coherent event, entity, or location. The readable pieces are insufficient for a meaningful summary.
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