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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
5
An ad claims indigestion relief from Papa's Diapepsin, identifying stomach ailments as food fermentation problems. It promises relief within five minutes, touts “almost instant relief,” and urges readers to prove the remedy by trying a tablet to stop fermentation and resume eating without discomfort.
The Los Angeles Railway Corporation, formed to take over the Harriman assets, has bought the Pacific Electric lines and will integrate them into the Los Angeles railway system starting yesterday. Purchase price listed at 20 million 70 thousand dollars. Universal transfers on all local narrow gauge lines are noted. First Congregational church fundraiser ale set for one day only this Saturday.
The advertisement identifies hexamethylenetetramine as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic in Foley's Kidney Remedy. It urges prompt use at first kidney trouble signs and mentions Wangler Bros and EHwy Taggart as distributors.
Transfers include A E Benson to Phlon 3 Smith Cedar Falls lot 8 part of lot 2 block 5 FE Brown's addition valued at 7 dollars Cedar Valley Development Co to Meta Mary Larson lots 479 480 Pleasant View Waterloo 230 dollars Sarah H Carlson to Ira Rodamer Part of lot 1 block 38 West Waterloo 2000 dollars F Willis Jenks to P W Belangre part of lot 2 Auditor Rainbow west side plat Waterloo 1 dollar J L Bailey et al to Harry B Bilis lots 7 8 block 18 railroad addition Cedar Falls 1 dollar Emil Beyer to A M Chamberlain part of lot 3 block AS Bakers addition Waterloo 32180 dollars
An 19th century advertisement asserts that chronic ulcers stem from impure blood and that a product named S cures all ulcers by purifying the bloodstream. It promises to cleanse circulation, destroy morbid matter, enrich white blood cells, and aid natural healing. A book on sores and ulcers is offered free to readers who write.
The Bureau of Mines will station six fully manned rescue cars in major coal regions to train miners in rescue work and first aid. Each car will visit mining communities with a mining engineer and Red Cross surgeon leading lectures on explosive use, fire prevention, sanitation, and rescue protocols.
In Des Moines on November 3 special dispatch, Democrats push to defeat Republican nominees Cosson for attorney general and Thorne for railroad commissioner, critiquing them while highlighting Thorne’s work on freight-rate reductions and Cosson’s experience. The piece asserts Republicans should unite after primaries and reject personal attacks in favor of party strength.
The editorial lauds Evangelist Billy Sunday and his team for drawing 1,030 converts in New Castle raising total church members to 6,485. It credits Sunday with sparking lasting spiritual renewal, predicting dry-law shifts in Lawrence County and urging continued community effort to sustain the revival beyond his tabernacle outreach.
Advertisement proclaims TIZ as a permanent cure for swollen and painful feet. It claims rapid relief, reduced shoe size, and draws out poisonous exudations, contrasting with powders. Sold at druggists or by Walter Luther Dodge & Co for 26 cents per box.
The article praises a tide of God's Spirit uniting Christian people and converts. It notes Sharon's two year spiritual harvest, Youngstown's winter revival and predicts New Castle will similarly be blessed and benefited.
Authorities search for 13 year old Albert Mosher and 16 year old Malinda Mosher after they left home near St. Cloud Minnesota Monday night stating they would jump from the Mississippi River bridge to end their lives due to family disputes. The estranged parents had been divorced and the note asked their father’s forgiveness for the rash act. No trace is found as efforts continue.
The record lists licensees Jesse M. Davis of Lebanon Indiana and Ethel F. Fay of Waterloo as well as James J. Morrison of Waterloo and Bertha M. Bailey of Dunkerton awaiting marriage.
Bozeman Montana November 3 Professor Q Z B Whipple head of the horticultural department of the Montana agricultural college spoke on orchard heating. It is a new feature in commercial fruit growing and has been tested for two years with success.
An 1890s advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a internal remedy that cures catarrh by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It asserts the product is not quack medicine, prescribes testimonials, and lists F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo as makers. Also sells Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Mr Whipple stressed the need for a heating system on large commercial orchards to guard against early frosts. He showed insurance value, costs under 50 dollars per acre, with fruit returns of 2500 to 3000 dollars per season. The talk used lantern slides and heater demonstrations, noting oil and coal as fuels, oil preferred for convenience and cost. He will teach Montana fruit growers this fall about orchard heating feasibility and protection of crops.
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