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Newspaper
Blackfoot News
Location
Blackfoot, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1900
Page
3
A sequence of daily topics for the Christian Endeavor observance runs from Tuesday through Sunday. Each day pairs a theme with scripture prompts focusing on gratitude, praise, and thanksgiving culminating in a Sunday session titled Topic Praise the Lord.
Mrs. Hartley of 221 W Congress St Chicago Illinois suffers indigestion exhaustion womb displacement fainting dizziness headache and backache that stirred nervous prostration. She was cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her portrait is published as a warning and proof of the remedy's unfailing efficiency for suffering women.
The U.S. Census Bureau shows Rochester New York breweries with 6,455,000 capital, 381,000 wages, 434 workers. clothing industry with 300,000 less capital, 1,561,000 wages, 3,132 workers. boot and shoe sector with 3,281,000 capital, 2,031,000 wages, 4,868 workers. Separate note observes smoking norms in Japan with men and women smoking behavior and etiquette among women.
Mrs A Flossie of 5224 Lake avenue Chicago faced arraignment before Justice Quinn for keeping a blind pig and fined 20 dollars plus costs. A similar charge against Frank Tucker of 6113 Lake avenue was continued. Spearman Co bank in Springfield Nebraska was robbed last week by three burglars who blew open the safe and stole postage and revenue stamps. one safe with 30000 dollars remained undisturbed.
The article links Chinese entanglements to foreign abuse of immigrants and warns of a new revolution from digestive complaints. It touts Hos teter's Stomach bitters as a remedy for indigestion and sleeplessness and notes indemnity instructions sent to Minister Conger.
A collage of tonic ads and notices. This snippet includes a reward for catarrh cures from Hall’s Catarrh Cure, endorsements for Dr Cheney’s firm, several druggist seals, and cautions about imitations. It also mentions French social tensions, Allen’s Foot-Ease, Cane Cathartic, and a lynching report with misreporting corrected.
Union Pacific promotes safety and fast service on the Great Overland Route. It highlights extensive track and equipment improvements, strong on time reliability, and superior overall service with tickets via Salt Lake and Denver at no extra charge. It urges inquiries to F B Choate in Salt Lake City.
Examines the Russian army as centered on the Czar and personal allegiance. Describes the moozhiks as the main soldiers, their humility, discipline, camaraderie with officers, and steadfast endurance in battle despite initial dependence and slow initiative.
The wives of German officials sent to Pekin and to Berlin are Americans, including Miss Ledyard of Detroit and Maud Roosevelt Lavinson. The Baroness Von Schwarzenstein, related to Colonel Roosevelt, is linked to Washington society. A German diplomat's wife and a baroness escorted the bride to Europe, with a fondness marriage described as sincere.
The son of former leader Sir Charles Tupper and nephew of Sir John MacDonald emerges as a key figure in Canadian politics. Known by the nickname Man Who Keeps His Word, a title allegedly given by local Indigenous business partners years ago, he steps into the political spotlight.
Detec tive Power Port Physician MacKay and Immigration Agent Clay awaited the Allen line steamer Assyrian at Halifax with Johan Hanna a Swede alleged to have murdered nine people Hanna was kept from landing on Canadian soil after Ottawa authorities ordered prevention of his arrival The captain reported Hanna had been well behaved during the voyage with the crimes attributed to Stockholm Sweden and a prior Philadelphia attempt also blocked.
A London Mail report claims Queensland government agents ship thousands of English domestic servants to Australia daily. It cites 215 women sent to Brisbane depots in one day, plus farm workers and families, totaling 430 people. Immigrants hope to marry wealthy selectors and join station life, with agents paid 10s 6d per adult and 5s per child.
Edward Dunbar, author of the Sunday school song There’s a Light in the Window for Thee Brother, rests in a pauper’s grave in Coffeyville Kansas after dying a tramp in the town jail ten years ago. Recently church members placed a marble slab at the graveside bearing his name and the inscription The drink did it.
An ad lists a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease from Le Roy New York claiming it cures sweating damp swollen feet and fitting shoes. It also advertises corn and bunion relief and notes druggists and shoe stores stock the product.
A paper presented at the Nations Conference of Charities and Corrections reports that 93 percent of inmates under 15 at the state reformatory smoked cigarets before committing their crimes and 85 percent were cigaret fiends at the time, illustrating widespread tobacco addiction among youth offenders.
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