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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1913
Page
9
The Treasury outlines a proposed currency law to modernize the monetary system. Officials say the measure will receive a fair trial and any defects will be promptly addressed for the benefit of the nation.
Miss Marie Gerber of Sawtelle California describes contracting a severe cold with sore inflamed lungs. A friend recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. She bought a bottle and it relieved the cough the first night and within a week she was free of the cold and chest soreness. For sale by all dealers.
Last week in Bartleaville Oklahoma bootleggers suffered a raid as masked men forced the driver to surrender a large liquor consignment. The stolen liquor was hidden and recovered later with the wagon and team found on the town outskirts. The incident shifts suspicion away from former allies.
A testimonial states Dr Hobsons Eczema Ointment cures itch and skin eruptions including eczema and tetter. George W Fitch of Mendota Illinois reports long lasting eczema since the Civil War improved after one box. The ad promises a money back guarantee if not helped and notes availability at druggists or by mail for 50 cents from Pfeiffer Chemical Co.
A young man convicted of house robbery recalls a temptation of forty dollars that led to his reform and self employment. His past surfaced, customers dwindled, police pressed him, and he abandoned his business to resume stealing.
DHH folman a New York loan shark imprisoned for prior offenses proposed burning $500 00019 notes held by Aakalet debtors if released by governor. He indicated intent to destroy some notes and still gain freedom, claiming leniency in exchange for liberty.
Mrs. Mary A Dean of Taunton Massachusetts reports kidney trouble symptoms including sleep disturbance bladder weakness and rheumatic pains. She claims Foley Kidney Pills helped after she passed her 87th birthday and purchased them through Noah Martin for sale locally.
A New York lawyer died last week and was found to have kept a woman in a hidden room at his office for years. They lived as partners while he remained married with a family and a respected public image. The woman claimed she was happy with the arrangement.
An old clipping notes Foley's Honey and Tar Compound curing a persistent cough, touting two small bottles as a complete remedy. It also mentions a Texas theft scare about dolls warning travelers that liquor cannot be carried into dry territory in trunks, but allowed in pockets.
In Catmut Michigan a man shouted fre during a crowded Christmas tree ceremony. Panic followed with 72 people killed in the hall. Officials urge severe punishment for the responsible individual.
Report from Arkansas notes money tightness with eggs used as exchange. The piece jokes that if eggs rise in price, the Missouri hen would become the state’s largest banker, reflecting widespread financial strain.
Ira Smith of Point Blank Texas says a 25 cent box of Chamberlain's Tablets cured his liver complaint. He urges others to try them and notes they are for sale by all dealers.
A bishop who has returned from the Philippines Islands says the two greatest American contributions to the natives are pure water and baseball. The remark suggests a kernel of truth in the idea that basic amenities and popular sport mark significant influences during foreign contact.
An unnamed Boston beauty, declared the prettiest in the city after winning a beauty show, quietly married last week. The ceremony follows a public recognition of her title, highlighting the union with a man regarded as handsome.
An advertised remedy claims Foley Kidney Pills restore kidney and bladder health. It describes symptoms like ache and soreness, dizziness, and poor sleep as signs of trouble that will disappear with regular use. Sold by Noah Martin.
Richard Bartholdt, long serving representative of Missouri's tenth district, says he will not seek another term. A leading Republican, he plans to devote his efforts to promoting universal peace.
The article notes many young women suffer weak backs headaches nervous spells and weariness caused by kidney and bladder illnesses. It claims Fergy Kidney Pills provide prompt relief and cure, stating they contain no habit forming drugs and are sold by Nosh Martin.
The readable content shows partial phrases about money and a hoped outcome amid garbled terms and broken words. No clear events, persons, or organizations emerge from the legible segments.
A New York physician quips that if not for women’s thin stockings and hose, doctors would be bankrupt. The ad-like excerpt promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds, claiming wide reputation for cures. Sold by ail dealers.
President Wilson reportedly gave each of 150 White House employees a 15 pound turkey for Christmas. If this rate continues the president may need to relocate to the Chautauqua field to sustain spending.
Advertisement notes Texas Wonder claims to cure kidney and bladder issues and diabetes, with mail order option from Dr. E W Hall in St. Louis. Also mentions a Mexico war report describing federal forces devastations and U S moral aversion policy affecting inhabitants amid fighting.
An advertisement warns that constipation poisons the body and promises relief. It touts Dr. King's New Life Pills as a cure for constipation headaches and throat issues, selling for 25 cents at druggists or by mail from H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Dr Anna H. Shaw, president of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association, contests paying income tax, claiming taxation without representation is tyranny, and challenges the government to collect it. The case will go to court.
A Middleton Ga household favors Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to prevent and treat croup in children. P H Ginn reports rapid relief after use and keeps it at home. For sale by Noah Martin.
High food prices at Christmas leave boarding houses and homes with limited meat options. Eggs, turkey, chicken, and goose were scarce or taboo in many places, while some households relied on bread and butter for Yuletide meals.
Woman from Oklahoma praises Electric Bitters for curing stomach, kidney, and nerve ailments. The ad claims thousands benefited and urges others to try the remedy. Bottles 50 cents to $1.00, guaranteed, available at druggists through H. H. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The article observes that expensive clothing worn for the first time at Christmas parties loses its appeal after a single wear. It suggests wearers feel diminished pride, likening the experience to a boy trying smoking for the first time.
The Anheuser Busch Brewing Co of St Louis gate $96 000 to its employees as a Christmas gift that year averaging about $16 per employee. The piece notes the employees value the company and the business they work for as a great and good one.
A historical ad touts Dr. King s New Discovery as a remedy for croup coughs and colds. It claims strong results and urges households to keep a bottle on hand, available from druggists for pennies or a dollar. The copy cites H. E. Bucklen & Co. as the manufacturers.
Ella Flagg Young, former head of Chicago schools, was reelected last week after a turbulent board meeting. Mayor Harrison compelled the resignation of her successor and rallied enough opposition members to secure her election amid ongoing political strife.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal cure for catarrh with a $100 reward for any failing case. It asserts constitutional basis, internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, and recommends Hall's Family Pills for constipation. It lists F C Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio as makers and notes sale by druggists at 75 cents.
The German Kaiser announces plans to build two railroads in China with all agreements signed. Construction will start in 1914 and completion would open a vast field for Germany. German engineers will do the work and only German material will be used.
Unionville resident Mrs J D Noland reports back ache and sharp side pain due to kidney trouble. She found Doan's Kidney Pills eased symptoms after one box and continues using them with improving health. Foster Milburn Co. markets Doan's nationwide. price ten cents in 1920s terms.
President Wilson signed the currency bill last week using four gold pens. It is unclear if signing with gold pens fixes the bill to a gold basis, but speculation suggests William Jennings Bryan might have opposed using gold pens.
In the haymarket, a group of farmers paused to discuss crops and horses. A farmer asked, Are you in the market for a good horse. Witter replied. How’d you like to own her. She’s yours at price. The farmer answered that he intended to buy this morning but hated to bust a dollar.
An altar unearthed at a Roman fort site in Scunthorpe England near excavations, dedicated to the Goddess Fortune by Caecilius Nepos tribune. The baths likely served as a gambling area for soldiers and the inscription may illuminate historical fortune and Roman military life.
The lesson discusses Jesus teaching on humility through the example of children. It contrasts a disciple dispute over status with Jesus’ call to welcome children and become teachable like a child, linking to the kingdom of God and the rewards for serving in his name. It notes the setting in A D 29 during the Perean ministry and reflects on parental nurture and humility.
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