Cure Your Kidneys Back Aches and Bladder Troubles Ad
An advertisement urges curing kidney trouble by Dean's Kidney Pills. It features Captain and Co. Hunter of Pittsburg Fire Department and Bays residents, touts a prior three year cure, and notes sale by dealers for 60 cents from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Captain & Co. Hunter
Pittsburg
Wyllie Avenue
Bays
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N.Y
Sugar Pine Landmark Inspires Christmas Morning Dream
An observer and guide encounter a towering Sugar pine in Pacific coast forests. The guide says if a man could climb it on Christmas morning he could hear church bells ringing in heaven, capturing a moment of wonder at a famed local landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Buried Treasure Found Near Klingman Switzerland
A small town area near Klingman in Switzerland unearthed a hoard of 829 gold coins dating mainly from 1602 to 1704. Believed buried during the Spanish War of Succession, the treasure is valued at about 35 000 francs in gold with a numismatic value exceeding 100 000 francs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klingman
Switzerland
Desert air deemed nearly sterile by German doctor
A German physician reports the Egyptian desert air is nearly free of bacteria comparable to polar regions. He finds tubercle bacilli die after six hours in sunlight and suggests the desert may aid rheumatism kidney disease and tuberculosis patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Egyptian
High Seas
Dodd's Kidney Pills Endorsement for Growing Girls
Mrs. A. L. Smith of West Pembroke Maine testifies that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her thirteen year old daughter of weekly Crazy Spells with yellowing eyes and poor appetite after doctors failed. She used about a dozen boxes and still uses them sporadically, claiming the medicine is best for growing girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Pembroke
A. L. Smith
Dodd
True Greatness and the Active Heart of Leadership
A Roosevelt quotation extols true greatness as a living heart, alive with sympathy, neither behind nor far ahead of its era. It emphasizes constant activity, progress, and leadership as a fountain of vitality rather than a mere reservoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
City Savings Bank Promises Secure Saving in Omaha
The City Savings Bank, organized in 1884 and supervised by the State Banking Board, boasts 6500 customers and offers 4 percent interest with strict secrecy. It invites savers to mail for details about banking with an established institution at 201 South 11th Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Banking Board
City Savings Bank
Omaha
Nebraska
Growth of Crystals Fragmentation and Growth Limits
Fragmentary note discusses how minute fragments can under favorable conditions develop into perfect crystals with no defined limit on how long growth can pause and later resume.
Por Rent or Sale Two Ranches in Custer County
Two ranches of 3000 acres each on the South Loup river in Custer county available for rent or sale. The land includes 600 acres of fine corn land 60 acres of alfalfa 820 acres of meadow and the remainder in pasture with good improvements. Inquire Victor H. Coffman Omaha Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer County
Soutl Loup River
Victor H. Coffman
Omaha
Neb
Hearings Tackle Inter State Railways Corporation Act
Senators seek views on a national corporation act for interstate railroads during Senate hearings. The Inter State Commerce Committee asks railroad leaders to prepare positions on how such legislation could regulate rates, taxation, investments, employee security, and arbitration in a growing transportation system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gennte
Inter-State Commerce Committee
Senate
Newlands
Nevada
Tuberculosis Not Fatal Says Doctor At Atlanta Meeting
In Atlanta the American Anti tuberculosis league drew about 600 physicians including many women. Dr P Ambler of Asheville NC argued tuberculosis is not fatal and, while communicable, can be rendered innocuous by proper patient action. He urged early diagnosis, patient and family instruction, and strict adherence to care rules to curb spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
P. Ambler
Asheville
N. C
Remains of Admiral Jones Placed in Vault in Paris
The body of John Paul Jones arrived from the School of Medicine to the American church of the Holy Trinity on Avenue de Alma and was placed in the receiving vault awaiting the naval squadron to carry the admiral’s remains to America. Ambassador Porter and other officials attended as Rev. Morgan offered a prayer and the coffin, found April 14 in St Louis cemetery, was encased in a wooden casket with a large American flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
John Paul Jones
School of Medicine
Avenue de Alma
America
Ambaeeidor Porter
Henry Vienand
Bailley Blanchard
John K. Goowdy
Morgan
St. Louie
Russians Concentrating Near Posslet Bay in Korea
Reports from multiple sources indicate Russian forces gathering around Posslet bay and near the Tumen river. Analysts doubt a strong reserve push and instead expect efforts to block Japanese advances toward Vladivostok as Russians move southward into northeastern Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Posslet Bay
Tumen River
Korea
Vladivostok
Secretary Hitch cock Plants Oak Sapling at White House
Secretary Hitchcock plants an oak sapling near the east gate of the White House grounds. The tree grew from an acorn picked up in St Petersburg by him when ambassador to Russia and came from an oak near Mount Vernon noted by a prominent Russian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hitchcock
Interior Department
White House
Missouri
St. Petersburg
Russia
Mount Vernon
Loss to the Senate over Senator Platt's Death
Washington notes the death of Senator Platt as a distinct loss to the Senate and nation. President Roosevelt valued his counsel at the White House and in Congress. Platt served twenty six years, chaired the judiciary committee, and guided Cuba relation policies. He presided temporarily during Senate sessions and oversaw the Swayne Impeachment trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Platt
Washington
Senate
Roosevelt
White House
Congress
Cuba
Platt
Swayne
Connecticut to elect Platt successor by general assembly
Hartford announces the general assembly will elect the balance of Senator Platts term in 1909 during its biennial session. Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford was chosen to succeed Senator Hawley two months earlier, ending a long political contest influencing state campaigns for over a decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
United States
Platt
General Assembly
Henry Roberts
Ann
Morgan G. Bulkeley
Hawley
Connecticut
Bulkeley
Togo’s cautious tactics warned for naval duel
Baron Hayashi, Japan’s minister to Great Britain, told the Associated Press that Admiral Togo will not seek a full fleet battle with Admiral Rojestvensky. He expects Togo to use torpedo boats and destroyers to harass and inflict damage while minimizing losses, relying on night operations and narrow channels to hinder larger ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Baron Hayaski
Britain
Associated Press
Togo
Rojestvensky
Port Arthur
Baron Hayash
Japan
Korea
Formosa
Convent Fire Kills Fourteen in Quebec City Area
Montreal reports the St. Anne convent in St Genieve destroyed by fire killing one nun nine children aged 10 to 18 and four women. Two others suffer severe burns. Sisters Maria Amateur Therese and Marie Robertine are praised for heroic sacrifice during the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Montreal
St. Genieve
St. Anne
Maria Amateur
Maria Amateur, Who Gave Up Her Life, and Winter Marie Therese
Marie Robertine
Secretary Hay Recovers Health in Italy Trip
Secretary Hay leaves Genoa for Bad Neuheim via Milan and reports his health fully recovered, attributing it to the Italian air and favorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
Genoa
Italy
Badnauhein
Milan
Bryan speaks on The Prince of Peace at Buffalo YMCA
Mr Bryan addressed a gathering of men at the Young Men's Christian Association in Buffalo on Sunday afternoon speaking on The Prince of Peace. He then departed for Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Buffalo
N. Y
W. J. Brian
Young Men's Christian Association
Wilkesbarre
Cruiser Gent to Santo Domingo
Pensacola reports Fiat Rush orders to move the cruiser Tacoma to Santo Domingo. The ship began coaling at once, loaded fuel and stores at the navy yard, and is expected to sail before daylight. Warships have been ordered to Santo Domingo by Italy to protect American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Pensacola
Fiat
Tacoma
Navy Yard
Nebraska State News Highlights Local Growth and Crime
Nebraska briefs report McCook Commercial Club forming as Knights of Pything reorganize Beatrice. Barneston suffers fire loss. Wayne Women of G A R organize relief corps. Alma approves water electric bond. Beatrice United Brethren church dedicated. Fremont Henry Peters fined for Sunday liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCook
Knightsa of Pything
Beatrice
Barneston
Wayne
Alma
Norfolk
Richardson County
Burlington
Plattsmouth
Robert T. Maxwell
Samuel T. Maxwell
Omaha
Frank Thompson
District Court
Dodge County
Neb
C. W. Braasch
Polk County
Bartley Bond Case Heads Back to Supreme Court
The Bartley bond suit, first filed in 1897 by the state against ex state treasurer Joseph S. Bartley and bondsmen, returns to the Nebraska Supreme Court after three prior appeals. Attorney General Brown asks a final ruling basing the opinion on substantial facts to establish the state’s rights, with shortages broken into three sums: 18 000 in excess deposits, 201 884 05 in funds at Omaha National Bank, and 326 034 58 in unaccounted school or trust funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Beatrice
Crete
Adams
Harm Harms
Earl Fairbanks
Norfolk
Adama
Messrs
W. E. Bryson
J. A. Miller
Otoe County
Palmyra
Beaver City
J. L. Pletcher
David King
Moorehead
King
Nebraska
Northwestern
Fremont
Osceola
Centor
Grand Army of the Republic
McDowell & Ramsey
Tecumseh
Nebraska University
Washington University of St. Louis
John D. Ringer
Albert M. Lavy
Joseph Swensen
Washington
Fred Armstrong, Jr
Graham C. Stevens
Henry T. Ferrig
Humboldt
Philadelphia Dispatch
Edward Smeden
Boasie Helen Davis
Bessie Dale
Hebron
Neb
State Journal Company
Supreme Court
District Court of
Douglas County
Victor G. Lindgren
Omaha Street Railway Company
Street Railway Company
Lincoln
Bartley
Joseph
Atate
W. A. Paxton
Brown
John H. Amos
Amon Swode
C. C. McNish
Cadet Taylor
Omaha National Bank
Tragic Suicide Over Love Leads to Lethal Dose
Oscar Hansen 25 of Lincoln electrician ended his life by morphine after becoming infatuated with his landlady Mrs A F Foreman. He left relatives a mother and sister in Wahoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Foreman
Oscar Hansen
Lincoln
Livere
Wahoo
David City Chautauqua Dates Set for July Event
David City announces the fifth annual Chautauqua assembly will run July 21 through 30. HW Harmon of Columbus Indiana continues as superintendent with KB Williams and G W Gates as managers and L BD Fuller as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David City
Goes Back to Germany with Means to Live in Luxury
Louis Dandler, after years of earnings in the country, sails home to Lechinich Germany with plans to settle permanently. He aims to enjoy a comfortable life in the old world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Colaimbus
Louis Dandler
Mear Shelby
Lechinich
Broken Bow Player Dan Wilson Injured Playing Baseball
Dan Wilson of Broken Bow is sidelined with a broken leg sustained during a baseball game. The injury occurred during a recent contest, affecting his season and team plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Wilson
Preston Found Insane and Committed to Lincoln Asylum
James H. Preston, examined by the sanity board about a year ago, again appeared before the board and was pronounced insane. He will be sent to the asylum at Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papillion
James H. Preston
St. Bernard Hospital
Council Bluffs
Lincoln
Change in business managers at the farmers’ shipping association
At this Place the farmers' shipping association will see a leadership change as James W. Graham retires after serving as agent since the company's founding and George B. Steadman is appointed to succeed him.
American’s Objection to Oscillation Astonishes Foreigner
A New York scene reveals a piano player who, after offering a muffler for payment, clashes with a passerby. The American refuses to sell and the exchange ends with a scuffle as bystanders witness the tense moment and the pianist’s sharp remark about his countrymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Planta
New York
Muale
Mufler
Muller
Borenery
Vicum
Depth to Plant a Tree and Root Growth
Depth to plant a tree affects future vigor. Use the nursery mark for depth and avoid over shallow planting. Ensure warmth moisture and fibrous soil, and dig a deep bed if the site is unsuitable for vigorous root action. Provide ample feeding ground and adjust soil as needed.
From Cassels Saturday Journal a meditation on effort and fate
The fragment urges choosing active purpose over lazy pleasure and the dangers of yielding to ease. It cautions against sleepwalking toward power and champions strong resolve paired with work to overcome weaknesses and guide a person to true achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peare
Cassels Saturday Journal
Vast Increase in Immigration to the United States
The Philadelphia Ledger reports a surge in immigration with over 11,000 foreigners arriving in New York in two days during March. First quarter arrivals in 1905 exceed all prior similar periods, and total immigration this year is expected to double 1904. Transport efforts intensify as ships shift from other service to accommodate the coming influx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Europe
Philadelphia Ledger
Boasts of Her Ugliness in Divorce Courts
The article notes Mile Polatre once claimed to be the world’s ugliest woman. In New York divorce court Martha Pierce asserts I am ugly that is why I lost my husband’s love challenging Balzac and Hoch on beauty and affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mile
Polatre
New York
Martha Pierce
Balzac
Johnn Hoch
Sassafras Tea Delights Adee Amid State Department Meetings
In Washington Acting Secretary Adee pauses serious talks to sip sassafras tea. He drinks it two months a year, with March and April reserved for the spring remedy. A boy brews the tea on his desk as Adee boils water for a cup whenever refreshments come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adee
State Department
Washington
Mr. Adee
Also Mentioned on This Page
the City Savings Bank
Senate Committee
Convention of Doctors
Paul Jones
Nebraska State News
Broadwell
Bingham
William W. Bingham
Frank A. Broadwell
Ames
Aske
Chautauqua
Suvcetas