Foley's Kidney Pills Sold By Local Pharmacy Ad
An advertisement notes Foley's Kidney Pills available at Cemmell's Pharmacy and McKillioney Drug Ce. The brief notice promotes the product through nearby drugstores.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
2
An advertisement notes Foley's Kidney Pills available at Cemmell's Pharmacy and McKillioney Drug Ce. The brief notice promotes the product through nearby drugstores.
Grace Hill August 10. John Buxbaum of Crawfordsville visited his parents. Nell and Odessa McNies of Rubio visited their sister Mrs L K Hayes. K R Harvey of Washington dropped by Tuesday. Alyce Strohm of Chicago arrived for a family visit. Joy Libe hosted a well attended party Saturday night with about thirty guests.
Brighton entries note illness easing for Mrs. Frank Swisher and visits from relatives including Glen Hoover and Lizzie Fulton. The Jesse James show drew a large crowd, band concerts resumed, and a swing mishap injured Gladys Greathouse and Roy White but spared serious harm. other local visits and moving notices round out the week.
John Rodebeck delivers corn to Steve Ossman at 56 cents per bushel. Jimi Hanley sold cattle to Dutch Ferris. Mrs Florang of Riverside was reported dead but later said to be living in poor health. Steve Ossman bought a cattle herd in Scotland last week. Ross Glantz will farm the Duer place next year. Lace sellers from the area claim Marengo and Williamsburg as homes. Considerable grain enters the market.
A Dublin area notes several residents traveling to camp meet in Rometown including Mr and Mrs Grice Flanders and son Clem Mae MecCaleb and Bert Smith. Henry Luithly travels to Rubio to assist with a concrete tank project. Rob McCaleb heads to Washington while Elen Johnson and Jim Banks visit Lancaster.
An ode defending the horse Dobbin against mechanization. It mocks motor progress from bicycles to autos, asserting that enduring human spirit and the bond with horses will keep Dobbin alive, despite technological doom. The verse celebrates horses against cogs and brass.
Mrs Edward Rhodes and daughter Lela joined Miss Myra Malin from Columbus Junction at the Chautauqua event. Wilma Miller returned home from a visit, and Frank Parsons left for Columbus Junction. W St Chibak was in Washington on business. Mrs George S Norton, visiting her daughter Mrs W T Trotter Jr, also departed. Others headed to camp at Columbus Junction included Dr B W Spessard family S R Sands H F P Hites and families Mrs C R Stearns two children W L McConnell and family Mrs J W Parrow and Lawrence Trotter Mrs Mark Hardin of Washington.
Mrs W T Marr and niece Faith Root depart Beaver City Nebraska for Keota to visit Marr’s sister Mrs Juda Wilkins. Grace Benn and C A McCreedy with Helen arrive from Washington to visit relatives in town. J W Sands returns from Fort Morgan Colorado after a month visiting daughter Mrs R H Coulter.
Keota, August 11 report shows Misses Ethel and Lorna D. Thomas of North English as guests of local friends. Mrs Will Peiffer travels to Sigourney with her son for his first relatives visit. Mr and Mrs Frank Stierwalt of Washington stay with Hulse relatives. Verne Ashby is noted as Mrs Stierwalt’s former name. Emma Blaise of Sigourney visits Keota amid county superintendent hints. About half of Keota attendees Old Settlers Day in Wellman. Mary Robertson of Centerville visits Rev J F Robertson and friends. Ella McLaughlin returns from inspection trips to South Dakota and Minnesota.
Leo Lintz returns to Cedar Rapids to resume duties after attending Father Weil's funeral. Frank Eagle reports a young deer spotted on his premises early Saturday. Fred Radda and son Jesse visited Washington on business. R. McBride returns home to Gladwin after a week with the Reece family. Fisherman George Cox hauls a forty seven pound catfish from Old Man's creek last week.
Mrs. Russell Davis and Mrs. Sam Anderson of Washington along with Mrs. 8. T Davidson of Pawnee and Mrs. 1. O. Housel of Smith Center Kans arrived to visit at the A. Davidson home. The two former ladies returned home last evening while the latter remains for a longer stay. Also visiting are Mrs. W. D. Garmoe from Winfield and Theodore Neal of Oskaloosa. Luther Gormly came from Burlington, and Mrs. Edna Ross with children arrived from Panhandle Texas to stay with her father N. L. Long.
A playful verse describes President Taft traveling seventy five miles to enjoy Aunt Delia's pie. The poem emphasizes his eager pace and the distant hope of tasting the dessert, framing the journey as a personal quest rather than a statesman’s duty.
French scientist M. Zeltner reports in La Nature on archaeological finds in the Niger and Senegal basin. He identifies fifty two ruin sites within a triangle formed by Timbuktu Kayes and Bamako and uncovers cave inscriptions linked to Tuareg script and Sahara signs. Discoveries await thorough study and may reveal advanced early black civilizations.
Women spearheaded the effort to erect a Daniel Boone monument in Frankfort Kentucky. The tribute honors the frontier pioneer famed for land expansion and civilizing influence, with the statue acknowledging the decisive female role in its creation.
A Sunday walking saloon roams Indianapolis streets with a basket of liquor and a brazen gaze. Police hunt the licenseless carrier amid a largely dry state, with two hundred plus baskets said to roam on Sundays and Saturdays.
A local physician notes infantile paralysis or acute anterior poliomyelitis has surged in the state with over fifty cases in Mason City and others in Newton Sioux City and Burlington. He describes transmission through the nose or throat and that most cases occur in children under six with July to September peak. Prevention urged includes sprinkling streets washing houses and reducing flies and dust.
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