Nonsensical Advert Fragments and Notices
Readable fragments reference medical remedies and household tips. Mentions OXIDINE for malaria and fever, Garfield Headache Powders, Allen’s Foot-Ease, and Russ Bleaching Blue. Also notes Berlin coachmen with retired officers pastors and nobles, and a quip about hats and poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Rostand’s Sister to Live in Washington and Manchester
Mme de Margerie Edmond Rostand’s sister travels to America to reside in Washington with her husband M. de Margerie First Secretary of the French Embassy. She will act as Charge d Affaires in Cambon’s absence and later occupy a cottage at Manchester by the Sea before settling at 1753 N Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mms. de Margerie
Ic Corps
Mme. de Margerie
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Washington
N Street
Colonel Tyler
M. Rostand
Federal Trust Inquiry and Sherman Law Scope
The federal inquiry into trusts may reveal limits of the Sherman anti trust act as the sole federal restraint. The Constitution restricts broader federal interference with interstate commerce, so any AG inquiry would address alleged Sherman act violations. The act bans agreements to regulate interstate commerce, a point underscored by three Supreme Court cases upholding its reach against joint traffic associations and Addyston Pipe and Steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Addyston Pipe and Steel Company
Senator Kyle of South Dakota a United States Senator
James H. Kyle of South Dakota, first elected in 1891 as an independent, is serving his second term in the U S Senate and has generally aligned with the Republicans. A former Presbyterian clergyman, he was born in Xenia Ohio in 1854.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Kyle
South Dakota
James H. Kyle
Sec
Ond
Xenia, O
Boer Fighters Praised By US Observers For Discipline
Captain Reichmann, the US military attache in the Boer War, reports that Boer fighters showed strong discipline and humane treatment of enemies. He notes Americans in the Boer army were more aggressive, but predicts British victory due to overwhelming numbers. Reichmann observed seven months with no drunkenness or profanity in Boer camps and that burghers read Bibles and hymn books after fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichmann
United States
Rev Henry C McCook Denounces Corruption in Philadelphia
Reverend Henry C. McCook of Tabernacle Presbyterian Philadelphia, famed as one of "the fighting McCooks," condemned street railroad franchise graft from the pulpit, calling theft of franchises municipal treason and promising divine curses on those who betrayed the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCook
Henry C. McCook
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
Philadelphia
McCooks
West Virginia Governor Albert B. White’s rise and career
Governor Albert B. White of West Virginia, born in Ohio, built a reputation from a Parkersburg newspaper he bought in 1881. He led the leading republican journal, served as internal revenue collector, and then ran for governor with a unanimous Republican nomination. The text also notes his focus on distressed districts and his influence in the state press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Albert B. White
Ohio
Marietta
State Journal
Parkersburg
W. Va
National Editorial Association of the
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. Newneny & Sona
Porras Dave and Cosm
Boston
St. Helena
Cape University
Morrill
Kansas
Allen
Allen S
Olmsted
le Roy, N. Y
Garfield
Garfield Tea Co
Brooklye
N. Y
Sawyer
Arize
Mana
Jesse
Organe
Liberal von Old Instruments
Kachange
Jesse French
Olive St
St. Louisa
Tulane University OF Louisiana
Tts
Ta Kiveh
Great Charity Hospital
Gist
E. Chaille
M. D
P.O
New Orleans
Brown
Furlps Brown
Thompson
Wetmore
NM. C. Wetmore Tobacco CO
ST. Louis, Mo
America
J. H. Kyle
New York Sun
Gage
Russia
Sun Well
Governor White
Harrison