Ashton Gazette Briefs: Publisher Ralph J. Dean
Local newspaper item from The Ashton Gazette notes publisher Ralph J. Dean in Ashton with no further readable context.
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Newspaper
Ashton Gazette
Location
Ashton, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1905
Page
2
Local newspaper item from The Ashton Gazette notes publisher Ralph J. Dean in Ashton with no further readable context.
Wilda Johnson of Breele county Minnesota is charged with poisoning a well on John L. Johnson farm to kill Mrs. Lindstrom a schoolteacher and sending a Paris green tainted orange to her. Jealousy is cited as motive and a local man is involved.
Parliament discusses taking over dominion control from imperial authorities with militia minister denying a standing army while planning a nucleus to support civil power and defend against invasion. Large guns ordered and weekly rifle deliveries worth over ten thousand dollars.
E W Warfield, 60, cashier of the Louis County Bank at Clayton, shot himself at his desk after transacting business at noon. He was among Clayton’s wealthiest men and left a widow and four children. No motive was stated.
A man identifying himself as Max Gottlieb was found severely burned in a Wilmington vacant lot and died at a hospital. He claimed he had been robbed by several men, who then doused him with kerosene and set his clothing aflame. His home was listed as Chester, Pennsylvania.
Judge John K. Phillips in the U.S. District Court Kansas City granted a temporary injunction preventing Missouri State railway and warehouse commissioners and the Attorney General from enforcing the maximum freight rate law enacted by the last Legislature. Eighteen railways had petitioned to restrain enforcement claiming the rates were prohibitive and confiscatory. The suit also named three Kansas City shippers to cover shipper interests. The injunction pauses enforcement while the matter is resolved.
In London Ontario a U S visitor provoked anger at an Orangemen demonstration after remark about Canada. An American flag flown outside City Hall was torn down and trampled by a mob of about 800 Americans from Michigan. The flag belonged to the Port Huron lodge.
Julian Cendoya wealthy American banker and Ward line agent was seized at his home near Santiago by eight bandits who demanded eighty thousand dollars. He paid two thousand to secure release and delivered the sum the next day at a bay rendezvous. Bandits, all Spaniards, were described as desperate. one boatman linked to salvage on Admiral Cervera's ships. Cendoya seeks protection from Cuban government and American consul Ross B. Holaday. Family remains prostrated by the ordeal.
Mrs. Dan Gray, wife of a Detroit saloonkeeper at 181 Michigan Avenue, was stabbed to death in bed. Frank Gray, a brother of the husband, saw Dan with a bloody jackknife and later the husband was arrested on Cadillac Square. He claimed a quarrel over his habits sparked the tragedy.
A Philadelphia investigation into government contracting for army apparel has begun. It centers on 200 000 dress coats ordered through the Schuylkill arsenal and halted by order of Quartermaster General Humphreys. Half the coats are finished and paid for but deemed worthless. no fraud charges have yet been filed.
In a tense exchange Dudeleigh apologizes, but Miss Singleton shifts the scene to a future proposal from a real man tomorrow evening, declaring she will accept an apology only if the suitor proves himself and comes through.
A humorous quarrel item notes a disappointed husband claiming his wife cannot sing. The wife believes she can sing, prompting a playful exchange about grounds for divorce and congratulations. The quip relies on wordplay about singing ability and marital bliss.
Mrs Benj Wilson of Moravia New York weighed 200 pounds at start of illness and dropped to 130 due to Sugar Diabetes. Her husband credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a cure after four years of illness and two doctors. Five boxes ended her suffering and he endorses the remedy for kidney diseases.
A sister’s eighteen month old suffered two years with a persistent skin humor on her shoulders and back. After trying multiple doctors without relief, one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment cured her completely with no scar or blemish, per Lillie Chase Walker of Woodfords Me.
Allen B. Olmsted of Le Roy New York victorious in New York Supreme Court injunction against imitators of his Foot-Ease foot powder. Court barred defendants from making or selling a similar product, vindicating Olmsted’s trademark and advertising efforts across two continents. The ruling honors steadfast plaintiff against unfair competition and substitution by rivals.
Mrs Jaggsby questions her husband about his late return. He admits a late office engagement and asks after his shoes. She calmly reveals the shoes were found hanging on the hall hat rack, just as he left them.
An old advertisement claims ninety percent of babies troubles stem from disordered stomachs and bowels. It promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a quick cure with digestion of curdled milk and teething relief. Sold by druggists at 50 cents and one dollar with money back guarantee.
A fragment from a 19th century advertisement extols Niagara Falls as natural beauty and oddly as a utilitarian scene. It promotes Allen's Foot-Bane powder to ease foot discomfort and claims to cure corns bunions and ingrown nails, with free samples by mail from Le Roy New York.
A Wakita Oklahoma letter quotes Joe and Fred debating fear of marriage. It ponders that many sad-eyed women have loved and lost, suggesting it is common to have loved and lost rather than being afraid. The missive mentions Piso's Cure for Consumption as a house staple.
Retail activity grows with holiday demand and stock depletion while wholesale orders rise for fall deliveries. Lumber, stone, brick and plumbing materials stay in demand as receipts lag. hides and livestock receipts shift, and bank clearings exceed last year. Cement, wool, cotton goods price gains drive inquiries. rail earnings rise in June and magnet earnings climb.
The bulletin lists livestock and grain prices in Chicago Detroit Milwaukee Toledo Buffalo New York for cattle hogs sheep lambs and grains including wheat corn oats rye barley and butter eggs and potatoes with ranges and averages across markets. Notable figures include Chicago hogs 4.00 to 5.80 and New York butter 18 to 20 cents per pound.
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