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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1902
Page
6
A father digs out old skating gear to teach his children. He straps cowhide skates, takes a bold run on the pond, slips and crashes badly, then suffers from overexertion. The doctor’s verdict is a cautionary tale. The skates are hung up in the attic, never used again.
Secretary Long taps Rear Admiral Robly D Mwansa as Prince Henry's escort for the visit. The Kaiser, fond of the American cocktail, praised the drink in Kiel and later asked for one more aboard the imperial yacht before his fleet inspection.
A Granger Ohio teacher states two years of using Dream Balm cured catarrh, restoring hearing and clarifying speech. The testimonial from L G Brown notes full recovery and offers mail order from Ely Bros New York with a price and address.
The writer discusses Susan B. Anthony’s claim that educated women will marry less, arguing she may be exceptional. The piece notes many bright women wed, some repeatedly, while others remain spinsters despite intelligence, suggesting mixed outcomes for marriage and wisdom.
A framed reassurance touts calming prenatal care for mothers to be and promotes Mothers Friend liniment for external use to ease pregnancy discomfort. The ad claims safe, non-ingestive relief and urges readers to request a free motherhood booklet from The Bradfield Regulator Co. in Atlanta Georgia.
The K C Journal critiques suffrage rhetoric arguing intelligent women may still seek marriage and that widespread acceptance of Miss Anthony’s theory could erode female education. It notes a belief that most young women will marry, reflecting era views on gender roles and education. Artemus Ward cited for humor about human nature in mankind versus womankind.
Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg Pa praises One Minute Cough Cure as a safe immediate treatment for coughs croup and throat and lung troubles. She says a bottle saved her child from danger and notes the medicine is palatable and suitable for even the youngest. Noah Martin endorses its usefulness for families and seasonal need.
Kirksville Journal notes that J Solomon claimed four fellow countrymen robbed him of 8000 dollars last Friday evening after a stock sale at Keokuk Iowa. Solomon was found battered and two suspects were jailed but cash not recovered. The belt for the money was found nearby. Prosecution and defense offered conflicting accounts of the incident and robbery.
The ad warns that children are prone to burns bruises and cuts and may suffer blood poisoning if neglected. It promotes De Witts Witch Hazel Salve as a remedy to draw out heat ease pain and heal wounds and cautions against counterfeit products. Testimonials claim the salve cured eczema in a baby after two doctors gave up on treatment.
A fragmentary piece notes happiness as subjective with a sidewalk philosopher remarking on hippy-looking faces. Early morning on a back street a rollicking whistle is heard, sharp and melodious, circling a corner.
A Detroit Free Press note recounts a small boy whistling with cheer as a well worn figure, his rusty clothes contrasting bright new yellow shoestrings that seemingly spark his happiness. The scene ends with the boy’s simple joy and a playful reflection on personal happiness.
An advertisement touts August Flower as a cure for ailments from dyspepsia to nervous prostration and tiredness. It claims the product offers health benefits and urges readers to obtain free sample bottles after contacting the advertiser.
At a joint legislative session the elections of United States senators were ratified. Certificates were issued for terms of six and five years for Senators Allison and Dolliver, Dolliver having filled the vacancy caused by John H Gear’s death.
Advertises Botanic Blood Balm as a universal remedy that supposedly cleanses the blood to stop bone and joint pain and catarrh. Claims complete cure for stubborn rheumatism and catarrh with a free trial and prepaid treatment offered by Dr. Gillam of Atlanta.
American locomotives run on rails around the world from the pyramids to the Ganges as UK lines increasingly rely on American engines. Three years ago one locomotive in Britain. now every major road sees trains pulled by American power.
An old advertisement argues feeding differences reveal energy and vigor in horses and children. It touts Scott's Emulsion as adding richness to diet, claiming it revives dull kids and strengthens growth by converting ordinary food into stronger flesh and blood.
From Frank A. Vanderlip's piece in Scribner's January issue about the US role in global industry. He argues the Manchurian Railway and other American-built rail, bridges, cranes, and machinery mark a sweeping commercial reach.
An old advertisement touts a home remedy for coughs colds and lung diseases claiming the medicine cures at home without costly exiles. It promises first dose relief and astoundingly quick cures with trial bottles free at Noah Martin's and bottles priced 50c and $1.00, each guaranteed.
In Odeasa Missouri Claude Hackleberry was arrested on a wife abuse charge. A crowd confronted police on the way to a bond hearing, removed his clothing, and whipped him with buggy whips. His parents were present, the mother assaulted, and both she and the offender were ordered to leave town within five days.
An advertisement urges patients with throat and lung afflictions to use Kemp’s Balsam. It claims the remedy loosens coughs, keeps lungs clear, and helps prevent pneumonia if taken early. Sold by all druggists in 25c and 50c sizes.
Berho-Gen Horace Porter and Mrs Porter visiting Berlin were presented in the drawing room to Emperor William and Empress tonight. The ceremony lasted an hour as names were called and the emperor bowed to each attendee. The Porters were later introduced to many distinguished guests.
Sparta Tennessee reports Mrs. Eula Abbey, wife of a young merchant, killed herself by removing an eye in a literal religious act. Authorities note she grew increasingly religious last autumn and exhibited strange religious behavior prior to the tragedy.
A loving parent credits Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with saving his small son from a life threatening illness. After starting the medicine the child calmed, expelled phlegm, and survived a near choking episode. The testimonial notes the product is sold by Noah Martin, Druggist.
Last week Andy Norton sold geese to the Silex Mercantile Co. averaging 164 pounds each. The live weight geese went to F W Brockman Co. of St. Louis and brought 15 cents per pound, or about 2.50 dollars per goose, per the Suex Index.
Somerville resident E. Demick recalls seven years of stomach trouble and $1000 spent without relief before finding relief with Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The ad asserts the product digests food, eliminates dieting, and promises complete stomach cure through digestion. Noah Martin endorses the remedy.
The Philadelphia Press recalls a homely exchange where Willie asks if the Atlantic ever freezes and Ma dismisses the notion. Willie reports that Pa, traveling from Europe last month, skated the entire way, a casual anecdote reflecting local humor and a family wartime march frame.
The Globe extols Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as perfect for cats, corns, burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, felons and all skin eruptions with an infallible pile cure. Boxes sell for 25 cents. No Martin’s.
Nebraska farmers plant more wheat than corn with wheat output rising to about 50.2 million bushels and corn at 72.4 million bushels. Acreage changes show corn at 5.85 million acres and wheat near 50 percent higher sown, with statewide wheat conditions about 2 percent better than last year.
Advert describes Dr. King's New Life Pills as a harmless purgative that gently stimulates the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, and cure constipation and sick headache. Sold for 25 cents at Noah Martin's drug store.
A fragmentary newspaper item touts Goochs Mexican Syrup for coughs and lung troubles and reports a family success with a patent remedy. It mentions a consumptive girl restored to health and references Worm Syrup claimed to taste pleasant. The piece also notes Marcon's wireless fame and an engagement involving Miss Joestine Holman.
The census bureau released figures placing the total population of the United States at 84 233 000 for 1900 including outlying possessions. Details enumerate the Continental United States and territories such as the Philippines Puerto Rico Hawaii Alaska Guam American Samoa and military personnel abroad. Also noted is H Basher a former pop ublican politician from Waterloo Iowa leading revival meetings at Udell Iowa.
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