Golden Medical Discovery Endorsed by Leading Medical Teachers
Leading medical writers and teachers from various schools endorse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for weak stomach dyspepsia catarrhal stomach liver biliousness chronic bowel problems and all catarrhal diseases. It asserts safety contains glycerine and no alcohol or poisonous drugs and lists authorities and a free booklet offer from Dr. B V Pierce Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Reece
John King
1 Cinemas
John M. Scudd
Cinethnatl
Edwin M. Ik
Hahnemann
Chicago
Annes At Pothie
West
B. V. Pierce
Buffalo
Beasley in Linton: Insanity Claim Sparks Concern
A Sullivan county resident reports George Beasley, moved from Bloomfield to Sullivan, is insane and physically deteriorating after three weeks in jail. Sheriff Edington cites poor air and heat as reasons for the transfer to a sanitary cell while Beasley slowly recovers. Beasley offered no new details on the crime, saying only it feels like a dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Linton
Geo. R. Beasley
Bloomfield
Sullivan
Edington
Beasley
Greene County
War rumors traced to Jap physician
A U S government inquiry traced sensational anti Japanese stories to a Japanese physician in Tokyo. Officials from the Japanese embassy and State Department investigated circulated reports about Ambassador Aoki’s retirement and a prophesied anti Japanese ministry led by Count Okuma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Aoki
Count Okuma
State Department
United States
Japan
Japanese agitator Miyakawa linked to anti immigration campaign
The article reports that Dr. Masi Yi Miyakawa, living in the United States for eight years, is the source of most publications. He circulated a translated dispatch on Japanese immigration policy, though he holds no official standing. Both nations seek to limit his influence while avoiding deportation to not escalate tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masiyi Miyakawa
Washington
Japan
Hayashi
Pacific
Japanese Tribune
United States
Roosevelt
Indiana Revenue Reports Rise in Spirits Sales in 1906 07
Elam H. Neal, U S revenue collector for Indiana, reports that district liquor taxes show spirits sales totaling 11 305 010 10 for the year ending June 30. The rise over the prior year is about 1 584 889 73 and January 1907 shows unusually high consumption compared with January 1906. Whisky sales in Indiana exceed a million and a half dollars more in 1906 07 than 1905 06.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elam H. Neal
United States Revenue
Indiana
United States
State Superintendents Need State Licenses Not Just Diplomas
State Superintendent Fassett A Cotton states that County Superintendents must hold a State Board of Education license, not merely a State Normal diploma. He cites an opinion by former Attorney General W L Taylor, repeated by Charles W Miller and James Bingham, that a diploma alone is insufficient under the law. The current Attorney General concurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fassett A. Cotton
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
State Board of Education
W. L. Taylor
Charles W. Miller
James Bingham
Miller
Nebraska Queen the Largest Mare on Earth at Sparks Farm
The Kansas City Times reports Nebraska Queen the biggest mare born in Falls City Nebraska bred by S. E. Sparks. She stands 20.1 hands high with an 11 foot 8 inch girth and weighs over 2800 pounds. Sparks aims to breed two large horses from one and this mare is his model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Kansas City Times
Eld. Harley Jackson Elected Seymour Councilman
Pastor Harley Jackson of the Christian church in Seymour was appointed to the city council at a special meeting to fill the vacancy from August Cordes resignation. The vote was three to three before Mayor Kyte cast the deciding ballot in favor the preacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harley Jackson
The
Christian Church
Seymour
August Cordes
Rev. Jackson
Fred Meyers
Kyte
State Board Charities Report Shows Fall in Poor Relief
The 1906 annual report details trustees reducing outdoor relief to $23,612.70, down from prior years, with 38,012 people aided and 20,375 women and girls. It notes income changes by counties, major rises in Allen, Wayne townships, and provides breakdowns by age, sex, color, nativity, and common causes for aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Charities
Allen
Knox
Montgomery
Allen County
Wayne Township
Ft. Wayne
Pearl fishing in White River yields largest pearl yet
Gary Callahan a 70 year old Civil War veteran in White River pearl fishing finds a giant agate marble sized pearl. A Peters burg dispatch notes a rival offered 750 dollars cash which was rejected. Callahan values it at 1500 dollars. mussel beds stretch along the river with varied shells, and the trade faces calls for regulatory limits to protect mussels from extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Callahan
White River
Petersburg
Callahan
Blackburn
Indiana
Niggerhead
Rocky Ford
Marshall Steele Leaves Hospital After Clay City Stabbing
Marshall Steele who was stabbed at Clay City a few days ago made a quick recovery after returning home and was able to be out Friday. The knife did not cut the intestines, as at first feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Steele
Clay City
Turbine engines to power United States Cement plant
The United States Cement company installs turbine steam engines to replace Corliss engines powering plant dynamos. An 800 horsepower turbine ran Tuesday evening and will start delivering power next week. Turbines, first in this Indiana region, promise higher efficiency, compact size, and reduced vibration, with a blades and cylinder design for steam expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States Cement Company
Corliss
Indiana
Honey Crop Fails Across United States Report
The United States honey crop is described as a total failure with beekeepers in many states stopping work. Michigan and Wisconsin may yield some honey from basswood, while white clover honey cannot meet one third of demand. Cold weather and a seven week lull hurt bee activity, raising prices as dealers expect shortages and label claims to ensure purity under the pure food law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Michigan
Wisconsin
California
Colorado
Power of Publicity in Free Press Debate at Martha Holmes Church
James Schermerhorn of the Detroit Times argues against suppression of news, noting two groups seek to censor: scoundrels and saints. He says fear of print harms society, press must cover stories fully, and headlines reflect varied tastes rather than moral collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sillians
Wendell Phillips
Farneil Hall
James Schermerhorn
Detroit Times
Martha Holmes Memorial Church
Grocer Suffers Eye Burn From Horse Medicine Accident
Rice Haverley, a grocer on O Street, received a painful eye burn when medicine used for a horse splashed into his eye this morning. He is being treated for the injury reported at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice Haverley
O Street
Brakeman Marshall Steele Taken After Clay City Knifing
Marshall Steele, a brakeman on the Manon’s new branch, was severely cut by a man named Kizer last week at Clay City and brought to his home city Wednesday evening. He is reported to be as well as could be expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Steele
Manon
Kizer
Clay City
Water Problem Solved at Monroe County Fair
Fair managers report ample water for the grounds with a 228 gallon daily tank fill and 10 000 pounds of ice to chill. Water is pumped from a fine well as the Bloomington World notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe County
Bloomington
Two Stull Brothers Arrested After Blacksmith Beating
Marshal Edward Norton returned to Columbus from Smithville Monroe county where Joseph and Andrew Stull, two of seven alleged whitecappers, were arrested for beating William Vanest the South Bethany blacksmith on June 23. Bonds set under $50 each. the men showed no interest in discussing the charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ind
Marshal Edward Norton
Smithville
Monroe County
Joseph
Andrew Stull
William Vanest
South Bethany
Marshal Norton
Bedford lodge to hold lawn social on July 13
Bedford lodge No 615 of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen announces a lawn social Saturday night on July 13 on the lawn in front of Charles Watkins residence on 14th street between K and J. Ice cream lemonade and cake will be served. The lawn will be lit with red and white railway lanterns and piano music provided. Everyone invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford Lodge
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Charles Watkins
14Th Street
J Streets
Indiana lawyers urged to enact reform rather than speeches
The Lafayette Courier laments that Indiana lawyers focus on criticizing weak points and delivering long speeches. It urges the bar association meeting to produce real reforms instead of repeating the same patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Bar Association
Lafayette Courier
Japanese war fear of US navy misread, Star notes
The Indianapolis Star cites a Japanese newspaper claiming US naval strength would not be feared in war due to supposed low patriotism and desertion. The Star argues the editor’s view reflects a biased white-livered press in the United States that fears war and resents veterans’ pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indianapolis Star
Philippine policy and naval ambitions outlined by Bishop Fallows
Bishop Fallows frames the Philippines as a trust to mankind and urges a Pacific stronghold. He asserts a future independent Philippine republic if the trust is fulfilled and signals a policy of non interference by other nations. He also envisions naval dominance as a national goal amid prevailing American sentiment and a muted public interest on the Philippine question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fallows
Church
Occidental
Pacific Ocean
Physician's auto fever ends in horse drawn return
A local physician, eager for an auto ride to Springville, phones for a car but a tire puncture ends the trip. He then returns home by horse drawn carriage after attending a patient, with his wife brought back by the car on its rim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springville
Highland Park
Bumm
M. D
Indiana sports chart outlines strict fishing and hunting laws
Fish and Game Commissioner T Sweeney releases a state chart detailing open seasons and bag limits for deer turkey quail wild fowl and other species. The notice warns of heavy fines for violations and notes Sweeney's enforcement drive and hatchery releases. The article also recounts local incidents and community notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish and Game
2. T. Sweeney
Sweeney
Illinois
Indiana
Multiple Local News Items and a Train Test Note
A series of reports covers Louis Bush near Medora surviving a lightning strike that pinned him under a mule, an old man planting nuts and apples along Ohio roads, and sheriff John D. Ray and detective William Weinhardt arresting Edward Fritz and Charles Moyer for extensive chicken thefts. Also described is Pennsylvnia Railroad testing a special scale car to measure loco pull using 2000 tons of coal in different car types, plus cold weather effects on train performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Bush
David Bush
Medora
Mr. Bush
Ridings
Young Bush
John D. Ray
William Weinhardt
Edward Fritz
Charles Moyer
Westpoint
Lafayette
Pennsyteenia
Dream Leads Farmer to Treasure in Hollow Tree
John Vandiver a prosperous farmer near Rockport Kentucky dreamed of money buried in a hollow tree on his land. He found a tin can inside the hollow containing over 3000 dollars in gold and currency. Vandiver wonders who the original owner was.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vaneiver
Rockport
Mr. Vandiver
Gun Loaded Hale Century Wrecks House
Christ Abel, 45, a cigar maker, was badly injured when a flint lock gun exploded at 534 First Street. The blast hurled him 60 feet, shattered windows, and shook nearby houses as family and neighbors struggled to recover from the panic and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Abel
C. C. Bickel
First Street
Louisville Times
Able
Abel
Crop conditions praised by Uncle Dick Plumimer
Uncle Dick Plumimer of Leesville reports the current harvest outlook is the best in five years. Upland wheat in Flinn township runs to 35 bushels per acre in places with a 40 acre tract near Leesville expected to average around 30 bushels. Threshing has begun and oats are yielding better than expected. Cutting will start soon. Corn plants are small but sturdy and weed free. Meadows are heavy and unusually weed free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Plumimer
Leseville
Flinn
Leesville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sullivan County
George Beasley
State Board Charities
Henry Cassidy
Cassidy
Rock Ford
Cassidy Farm
Seven Mile Bend
Hayesville
Alice Stewart
Kurtz
City
Thornt Dodd
Warren
Marley
West 15Th Street
Beda Chestnut
South O Street
Charles Guthrie
Dr. Sherwood
Mitchell
Charles Smith
Erie
Voris Norton
Jance Coleman
Ed Sohn
Cleveland, Ohio
B. F. Speer
Bedford
New Albany
Ernest Beal
Stewartsville
Margaret Ramsey
Evansville
Matt Lemon
Doyle W. Graham
E. 16Th Street
U.S
Hemenway
Nate Nichols
Mary
Grover Wright
Guthrie’s Creek
C. M. Brooking
M. R. Payne
Lucien Payne
West 12Th Street
Iowa
Oklahoma
E. B. Thornton
James C. Thornton
Bremen
Germany
Gibson Counties
Dr. Mitchell
Avoca
Malott
West 16Th Street
U. S
Ful Press
B. R. T. Lawn Social
Indianapolis
August Unkel
South I Street
Bertha Unkel
Louise Unkel
Manitou, Colorado
George Stoessel
Vincennes
Col. Jones
W. M. Denniston
Dale Wykoff
American Car and Foundry Company
Jeffersonville
Harry Terrel
James Sweeney
Terre
Frank Dodson
Frank
First National Bank
First National
Bank of Mitchell
Sweeny
Wood
Mitchell Commercial
E. C. Consalus
Mary Consalus
Phoenix
Arizona
C. L. Braxton
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Consalus
West Baden Springs Hotel
Lost River
West Baden
United States Department of Agriculture
Forest Service
S. B. Detwiler
C. A. Kupfer
Ohio
Johnny
Pennsylvania
Dream
Mar
Hale Century Wrecks
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