Court hears defense as murder case proceeds
A young defendant in a murder indictment asserts in court that rumors of an attempted suicide are unfounded. The judge orders the case to proceed as the defense, led by attorney George Orton, plans to continue. The passage also contains miscellaneous ad-like snippets and dated captions from early 1900s publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laws
Jonm Doe
Dippincott
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised by Patient
An unseen testimonial from Mrs. E B Hayes of Roxbury Boston endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for tumors and female troubles. The letter offers $5000 for proof of genuineness and asserts the remedy brings health and happiness, urging trust in the testimonial letters printed in newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
E. B. Hayes
Dudley St
Roxbury
Boston
Mass
FOR WOMEN: Cuticura Soap and Ointment Benefits
The advertisement extols Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for antiseptic cleansing of mucous surfaces blood and fluids aiding health strength beauty in women with weakening ulcerations inflammations irritations and irregularities. It claims relief lasting care economic value and broad use for skin scalp hair nails and general toilet needs. Millions of women reportedly prefer these products as standard skin and humoral remedies worldwide.
Movable Nest Boxes for Hen Houses
D Grant Davis argues for movable nest boxes hung on two nails as the best general solution. Boxes about 12 by 5 inches can be sourced from grocery box piles and moved easily for cleaning. A carbolic acid and kerosene mix is advised to disinfect and deter vermin, with boxes periodically relocated when hens brood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Grant Davis
N. Y
Tribune-Parmer
Alfalfa Values and Farm Prosperity Notes
Alfalfa is praised as a vital agricultural crop in Colorado and Nebraska, boosting pasture, milk production, beef yields, and farm profits. Experiments and farmer reports show one acre hay equals five acres grass for pasture, with alfalfa hay notes improving cattle and dairy outputs. A sideline tips hoof care and horse shoulder prevention with simple pads, plus a feed mix recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.A. Haste
Northwest
Colorado
Nebraska
Haste
Hoffman and
Rollins
Antelope County
Common Sense Talk on Farming and Career Change
A Rural World style column urges careful land ventures and warns that farming is not a quick path to riches. It promotes health, perseverance, capital, and business knowledge, cautions against premature risk, and argues real success comes from steady effort and learning on the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bnt
Colman
Handy haying device and farmer contrasts in Rural Work
Wisconsin correspondent describes a pivoting board platform to ease hay handling, enabling central dumps on tracks with removable sockets and a roller. The piece contrasts two farmer classes, detailing a Toledo dairyman’s yields and arguing sheepdog control as key to the sheep industry’s decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Farm Journal
Preventive Medicine and Recreation for Youth
The piece urges teaching boys during schooling to pursue healthy recreation as a life-long safeguard against stress. It lists activities from sailing and mountain climbing to farming and fishing, stressing recreation as part of education, accessible even to non-wealthy people, and preferable to reliance on medicine alone. It notes summer vacations as physical necessity, and highlights nature and travel as restorative outlets to prevent blues and nervous exhaustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pat
Seacoast
A Shrewd Paleface and Other Odd Tales
A. B. Moore recalls a Ponca river water lease paid in four dollars, illustrating Indians’ grasp of money value. Also notes phonograph song hiring woes, saying most performers lack suitable voice for records. Includes brief humor exchanges on politeness and flying without climbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Moore
Union Live’ Stock Commission Company
Kansas City Journal
Wreck Tale Echoes Early Railroad Gripes
A man injured on the old road seeks compensation from the superintendent. He asks for 50 cents, gets it with a receipt, and receives a farewell pass home. He refuses to ride the railroad again while his legs throb, voicing a blunt caution about honesty and promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Orton
P. A
Louie
Allen
Olmsted
le Roy
Chicago Journal
Pisa
N. W. Samuel
Olean Grove
N.J
Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids
Mich
Water Street
New York City
E. P. Snyder
Ohio
Toledo
Chicago Daily News
Wiltie
Catholic Standard and Times
New York
Laboratory
Postige Air Food Co
Way
W. M. Akin & Son
Armistead’s
Aguetoric
Westul Inala
JOM Shemcical CO
St. Puuls
NOX
DR. Biggers
Ae Dreagiels
Weniger
Free Kidney
Yale
Doas
Dean
Hon
Bears
Price
Caayfield
Mig
Tua Sues
Miccee
Jay Hide
Union
U.M.C. Arrow and
Nitro Club
Bridgeport
Tulane University OF Louisiana
New Orleans
Newcoad College
Tulane
Tte
Bruff
Ae Ieee Sre
Ah Low
FF. CO
Lacust Street
Alan
Piehse
Fas
Prinea
Free