End of the Grip Cured by Williams Pink Pills
Mr Newman, a Camden county farmer from Sagrada Missouri, suffered eight years from grip with deafness headaches heart and stomach pains and weakness. After trying doctors and various remedies he found relief and eventual cure with Dr Williams Pink Pills, which he says surpassed all prior treatments. The article promotes the pills as a lasting cure available from every druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newman
Grip
Mr. Newmats
Thad
Kirst
Dr. Williams
William A. Newman
Camden County
Sagrada
Missouri
Broad Telegrams Reflect Global Tensions and Local Crises
The dispatches note death of Texaa secretary of state James Kt Curl, congressional freight regulation debate, a Shreveport jail riot, fraud orders on Home Co operative, and twelve Filipino deaths en route to Manila. Reports cover strikes in Chicago, meningitis declines in New York, land options near Mexico City, Kitchener threats, and looming legal moves on Equitable receivership. Additional items mention Carnegie gifts, tuberculosis bills, Lincoln memorial funding, and state Sabbatarian pressures in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
James Kt. Curl
Texaa
Mormn
Congress
Shreveport
Post Office Department
Home Co-operative Company
Manila
Chicago
Civision
Loomis
Hie
Acta
United States
Venezuela
New York
J. D. Cameron
Joplin
Mexico City
Texas
Lord Kitchener
Ccunc
Wall Atreet
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Nichols House of Representatives
Echo de Paris
France
Germany
Andrew Carnegie
Hill M. Bell
Drake University
Minnie
Mary Crowe
John Crowe
Asher
Ohio
Carl W. Taylor
Kaneas Board of Railroad Commissioners
Interstate Commercce Commission
Kaneaas
Adolph Pricken
Kennington Woolen Company
Philadelphia
Illinois House of Representatives
Senate
National Congress
Washington
Indiana
Hanly
Panama
Colombia
Chile
Frank Fuelle
Porto Rico
Stewart
Arthur Hamilton Lee
Admiralty
Gosport
Los Angeles
Cal
United States District Court
H. T. Hays
Orange Growers’ National Bank
Andrew Carnccio
Wie
Europe
Micanor
Dwnbois
Tllinois Senate
Board of Trade
Folklore Note Highlights Debates Over Christianity
A dated fragment notes that many people prefer arguing about religion to practicing it, reflecting a public discourse where belief and debate collide with daily life. The line suggests a cultural tension between doctrine and lived faith.
Wheat Returns From Alfred Wilson Home Farm 1903 04
Alfred Wilson reports wheat yields from two fields on his home farm in 1903. Field No. 1: 37 bushels per acre from 80 acres at 88 per bushel. profits after expenses total 24 to 92. Field No. 2: 25 bushels per acre. price 88 for the crop. profit per acre 18 85. He totals 19 600 bushels wheat and 6 000 oats and barley across his farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Head
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Canada
Waz
Cassee Ee
Cceseveesen
Ccseees
Syd
Alfred Wilson
Government of Canada
First Abyssinian Racing Meet Held at Adis Abeba
The first racing meeting in Abyssinia took place in Adis Abeba with the chief event won by one of Emperor Menelik's horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abyssinia
Adis Abeba
Emperor Menelik
Defiance Cold Water Starch Promises Time Savings
A housekeeper notice urges choosing Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry to save time and money. Each 16 oz package costs 10 cents, while competitors offer %-pound packs for the same price. Defiance boasts no harmful chemicals and that every package clearly shows 16 oz. on the label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defiance
Tragedy at Fort Douglas Ends in Double Death
Captain W A Raibourn of the Twenty ninth Infantry shot Lieutenant William H Point at Fort Douglas near Salt Lake City Utah then killed himself. Raibourn had recently faced arrest for drunkenness and had sent in a resignation not accepted. Point survived. Raibourn, 35, enlisted from the ranks and served in the Philippines. Point, born 1876 in New Jersey, also rose from the ranks and served in the Spanish American War. Both had served together and were close friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Douglas
Salt Lake City
Utah
Raibourn
W. A. Raibourn
Twenty Ninth Infantry
William H. Point
Point
Ralbourn
Balbourn
CaptainRalbourn
Lieutenant Point
Captain Ralbourn
Leutenant
Ratbourn
Philippines
Washington
Indiana
Fourth Infantry
Twentyninth Infantry
New Jersey
Iowa
First Cavalry
Fifty-first
Russian Navy Pursues Togo as Kamranh Bay Reports Sail Clash
Advices from Kamranh bay say twenty Japanese warships passed the bay between 8 and 9 p m on April 23. Two ships loaded with rice bound for Japan were captured by the Russian squadron. Admiral Hores tvensky vows to fight Admiral Togo and seeks to vanquish or sink the Japanese squadron. Reports of the Diana crew joining the Russians are denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Cochin-China
Kamranh Bay
Japan
Horestvensky
Togo
Rojestvensky
Russia
Carnegie Gifts Ten Million For Professors Retirement
Andrew Carnegie announced a $10,000,000 gift to fund retiring pensions for college professors in the United States Canada and Newfoundland. Frank Vanderlip announced the transfer of $10,000,000 5 per cent United States Steel first mortgage bonds to a trustee board to organize a supporting corporation. The first board meeting is set for November 15 with Dr. Pritchett and Vanderlip selected to gather data for the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andrew Carnegie
Frank A. Vanderlin
National City Bank of New York
United States
Cannin
Newfoundland
Stepe
Pritchett
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Vanderlip
Carnegie
Board of Trustees
New York City
United States Steel Corporation
Canada
Federal court enjoins union men in Chicago teamsters strike
A federal injunction issued by Judge C C Kohlsaat restrains strikers from interfering with the Employers' Teaming company operations. Pickets and massing on streets are prohibited and non union workers must be left unharmed. The order marked federal government’s first involvement in Chicago labor troubles since 1894 and accompanied by printed notices on company wagons. A thunderstorm aided street clearance and contributed to calmer scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Railway Union
United States
Teamsters
C. C. Kholsani
United States Circuit Court
West Virginia
Employers’ Teaming Company
Panama Railway Cuts Employee Transport Rate
Washington report says the Panama Railway executive committee lowered the fare for Isthmian canal employees traveling between New York and Colon from 25 to 20. Chairman Shonts named FE S Benson as general auditor for Isthmian canal affairs and the Panama Railroad. Benson, a Massachusetts native, began railroad work in 1871 with the Chicago Burlington and Quincy. He later served a decade as auditor for the Oregon Railway and Navigation and was recently based in Houston as auditor in charge of Southern Pacific lines in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panama Railway Company
New York
Colon
Shonts
FE. S. Benson
Panama Railroad Company
Benson
Massachusetts
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
Houston
Texas
Southern Pacific Lines
Funeral of Joe Jefferson at Bay View Cemetery
Joseph Jefferson was laid to rest Sunday in Bay View cemetery Sandwich after simple services. Family friends and about 100 vaudeville performers gathered at the open grave as the commitment was read. Charles B. Jefferson remained by the casket while a night guard was posted to keep watch for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buzzards Bay
Mass
Joseph Jefferson
Bay View
Sandwich
Cape Cod
Mexican minister Zenit eyed for Washington ambassadorship
Mexico reports Senor Zenit, minister to Austria, will be promoted to the Mexican ambassador to Washington. The move signals a senior diplomatic elevation and potential reshuffle in Mexico City handling of the Vienna and North American posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Senor Zenit
Austria
Washington
General Fitzhugh Lee dies on train en route to Washington
General Fitzhugh Lee A S A retired Virginian and Jamestown exposition worker died at Providence Hospital Washington from apoplexy suffered on a Boston to Washington train. He was 68 and conscious most of the day until his final hours. His son Lieutenant George Lee and sister were expected to arrive. his wife and five children were not present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fitzhugh Les
Virginia
Providence Hospital
Boston
Lee
General Lee
Denzel Lee
Dr. Montgomery
Mre. Dorsey
Edie
Kean
George Lee
Philippines
Brown
Pacific
Committee Calls Vining Former Railroad Executive for Testimony
Former Union Pacific traffic chief P Vining, long noted as a top railroad man, will testify before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee next week at Senator Millard’s request. Now living in Boston after retirement, Vining’s forthcoming remarks on rail rate regulation are seen as highly influential for the committee and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Washington
RF. P
Vining
Boston
Elkins
Union Pacific
Bigelow Loses His Milwaukee Home to Receiver
Frank G. Bigelow the bankrupt banker was forced from his Astor street residence when the Wisconsin Trust and Security company as receiver for the Bigelow estate took possession. He and his family moved to Gordon Bigelow’s home at 499 Marshall street and will stay there temporarily while a revised schedule of assets and liabilities is filed in about one to ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Frank G. Bigelow
Astor Street
Wisconsin Trust and Security Company
Bigelow
Mr. Bigelow
Gordon Bigelow
Marshall Street
Chinese merchant commits suicide over horse race losses
KANSAS CITY Mo Joe Ott a Chinese merchant in Kansas City committed death by own action on Sunday by chewing gum opium. He grew despondent over heavy losses from horse race betting at Elm Ridge. He dissipated his entire $5 000 fortune and lost $2 000 last week. He was found by a policeman lying on a gaudy fine texture blanket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Joe Ott
Ott
Elm Ridge
Pulpit Voice Praises Dean’s Kidney Pills
Rev Jacob D Van Doren of Fond du Lac Wis testifies to kidney disorder relief from Dean’s Kidney Pills. He describes long pain and housebound days and notes general health improvement after using the remedy sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY at 60 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob D. van Doren
Sixth Street
Fond du Lac
Wis
Dean
Price
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Liberty and Education in Texas Independence
The Texas declaration of independence asserts Mexico failed to establish any public education system despite vast resources in public domain. It argues that without an educated populace civil liberty and self government cannot endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mexico
First Uses of Perfumery Across Ancient Nations
The essay traces perfumery from sacred and respectful origins in antiquity to its later link with luxury and indulgence. It notes perfumery’s evolution while remaining a persistent practice through modern times as a vestige of enduring impulses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Primitive Babylonian corn grinding by hand mills
In ancient Babylon, grains were crushed using two flat stones as a hand mill. The upper stone slid on a wooden pivot and was rotated by a wooden handle to grind wheat and corn.
A Great Discovery in Diabetes Cure at Clayton Tex
Clayton Texas May 1 Special A local man Mr J H Bailey claims a genuine cure for Diabetes has been found He says Dodd's Kidney Pills are best and the only remedy that will cure Diabetes Bailey reports a personal cure after taking seven boxes and being able to work He asserts strict dieting would have completed his cure Dodd's Kidney Pills are said to have cured hundreds of cases and to treat kidney diseases from backache to Bright's Disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton, Tex
J. H. Bailey
Dodd
Bright
Californian funds library building in Marysville
John Q. Packhard, a wealthy Californian, is financing a $75,000 library building in Marysville California to honor where he began his life. The project reflects local philanthropy and historical ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Q. Packhard
Marysville
Cal
Protests Form Against Georgia Passenger Rate Cut
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and other unions rally against J Pope Brown's plan to cut Georgia passenger rates from three to two cents per mile. An attorney argues the move harms state prosperity, jobs, and wages. Travelers' Protective Association warns it would reduce trains and worsen service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
J. Pope Brown
Georgia Railroad Commission
Georgia
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Travelers’ Protective Association
Charity Deed Recalled As Everyday Generosity
A simple act of charity is highlighted as a common kindness, underscoring how benevolent actions often blend into daily life rather than stand out as exceptional deeds.
In A Pinch Use Allen's Foot-Ease Powder For Feet
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder as the cure for painful smarting nerves in feet and growing nails. It promises comfort, easy shoe wear, and relief from sweating feet, selling through druggists for 25 cents with a free trial package offer from A. S. Olmsted of Le Roy New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
A. S. Olmsted
le Roy, N. Y
Record of a Philosophical Comment on Slavery and Annoyance
A provocative remark asserts that a person’s power over another grows with the latter’s ability to be annoyed. The sentence frames a shade of domination as proportional to provocation, presenting a stark, contentious view on interpersonal control.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lota
Folke
E. S. Benson
Feth Ues
Joe Jefferson
Fitzhugh Lee
Lane
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