02 May 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1905
Page
1
A mother recalls her infant’s brutal eczema ordeal where relentless itching and oozing led to severe discomfort. She credits care and perseverance for relief, urging others to seek treatment and maintain hope amid the child’s painful condition.
Mrs. G. A. Conrad of Lisebon New Hampshire reports her six month old daughter’s severe eczema improved after using Cuticura Ointment Soap and Resolvent. She says the child’s skin healed with no traces of the humour and urges others to try the remedies.
Mrs Conrad reports a permanent cure with Cuticura products after six years free of the disease. She recommends Cuticura for skin diseases in babies and mothers, praising instant relief, refreshing sleep, and economical treatment through warm baths and gentle ointments. The testimonial highlights global usage and positive outcomes for skin humours and related conditions.
A nail machine in Birmingham Dagland can produce from 000 to 108000 finished wire malls daily. Some machines for making matches turn 200 revolutions a minute and produce about 2,500,000 matches daily. The oyster industry in New York last year yielded 6,082,960 bushels valued at 7,003,710 dollars. Louisiana brimstones plus Texas petroleum and other commodities mark Dixie as a price maker and key supply source.
Municipal authorities of Voulce place a memorial tablet on the house where Johnn Tustin lived. Gustiv Andreon of Augustana college chairs a Illinois committee raising funds for a monument to John Ericsson to be erected in Springfield. John TH Rankin, Philadelphia architect on Indiana government buildings, objects to the proposed site.
A collection of editorial quotes condemning unsafe and unhygienic city practices. Officers warn against street defacement and public nuisances while urging stronger penalties. The items reference rail travel risk, obstructed fire escapes, and the need to curb street spitting as a public health measure. Notable voices include the Cleveland Leader New York Tribune and New York Herald criticisms.
Chicago May 2 Farley a famed strike breaker moved into the Chicago struggle directing employer representatives aims to control strike brokers Plans for a large influx of strike breakers from St Louis New York and other points were reported with trains carrying hundreds of men en route Half of the workers hailed from southern Illinois and Kentucky American Express Pacifi c Northern Pacific and other lines moved 1000 men to enforce a $5 daily wage for drivers $4 for conductors and helpers plus 40 cents for line men and overtime pay The increased wages led to a return of workers to their posts
Boston May Day shows unusually calm industrial scene with no major strikes or disputes. Most trades operate under annual agreements signed earlier. rail and textile sectors report limited activity and settlements, including 14 smaller bakeries in Lawrence and a Bristol Mills strike resolution for 600 weavers.
Seattleobeo May 1 Attorney General C L Fitts will not decide before affidavits from F C Archibald counsel for Mrs Mary M Rogers are reviewed in the petition for a new trial. Testimony from witnesses may rebut earlier affidavits, delaying the case by months. Rogers petitions bear her signature for a tiny trial.
American Mineral Co will purchase the talc mine north of Waterville after leasing the property for the past year. The Waterville site will come under American Mineral Co ownership as of May 2.
A fragmentary column notes sayings about fools and fortune and records local losses. Mr Marshall of Weston misplaced 906 dollars after a lease burn and fear of bank failure. G I Slack of Randolph reports the death of a heifer and another injured by a chain of cow mishaps, bringing six cows lost in a year to accidents.
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