Vague fragment notes on medical compound and local names
Fragmentary notes mention a vegetable compound and a possible medical procedure. Names and addresses are garbled, with unclear persons and locations. The text hints at a meeting or event and references to a family and local places but lacks coherent facts.
Missouri News Highlights From St. Joseph and Nearby
A wide sweep of Missouri items includes debates over a baby raffle at Joplin charity event, electric lights in Yarrow, crop losses from freezes and fruit reports, dairy farming plans, and notable gifts to Washington University. Also reported are a memorial call for Mark Twain, steel trade plans, and a fatal church shooting in Portageville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin Provident Association
Humes
Yarrow
Missouri
Michael Webber
Webber
St. Joseph
Dairy Department
University of Missouri
Washington University
St. Louis
W. K. Bixby
Adolphus Busch
Edward Mallinckrodt
Robert 8. Brookings
Steel
Missouri River
American Steel and Wire Company
Kansas City
Pittsburg
Baldwin
Twain
Montgomery
Mark Twain
Hannibal
Florida
Chalch
James C. Young
Portageville
Welton Richburg
Young
Cinda Swilley
Richburg
Slang in a Philadelphia home and a child's rebuke
A West Philadelphia family faces slang at dinner as a mother and father try to correct their daughter. A second anecdote recalls a mother disapproving of a daughter’s suitor and a humorous exchange about a baby’s arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Telegraph
Tariff removal urged to ease cross border food trade
The text argues the United States will need Dominion wheat in a few years as US wheat output lags population growth. It notes a tariff war would hinder food access and cites Canada receiving higher cattle prices and cheaper meat abroad, urging removal of tariffs on cattle and wheat between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dominion
Altercation on Broadway Between Two City Crews
Two street cleaning workers argued while driving carts along upper Broadway. One, described as red faced and bulbous nosed, insulted the other, who is called an adder headed negro. The exchange included threats and insults about status and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Broadway
New York Press
Big Tobacco Purchase Sets Record for United States
Frank P. Lewis of Peoria buys twenty four carloads of fancy grade tobacco for Lewis Single Binder Cigars. The lot, considered the finest crop in years, will supply the factory for over two years and required an extra price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Frank P. Lewis
Peoria
Peoria Star
Growth of tree greatness and goodness quoted text
Fragmentary phrases reference growth and present living, with scattered odd lines about a grocer, an undertaker, and a burial. The readable bits hint at reflections on life, memory, and the future, but no clear event or identifiable subjects emerge.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia
Ral
Mr. Butler
Iron Mountain
Garber
Taney County
University of
Pollard
Supreme Court
Cupid
Una Miller
Robert Stinson
T. E. Quisenberry
State Poultry Board
England
Germany
Japan
Sedalia
College of Agriculture
Chicago
State Board of Agriculture
Nolle
B. M. Anderson, Jr
State Normal School
Springfield
Garth
Columbia University
New York
America
K. Nelson
Missouri State Bankers’ Association
A. H. Nelson
Seaboard National Bank
Chillicothe
Chais
Bobby
Papa
Eastman Sanitarium
Harrison Street
Red Cross
Estonia
Castoria
Bears
Conmany
NEW_YORK
Castaria
Oblvion
Ta Owsety Ie
Eas
Ene
Fae
Moe
Philo Hay Shoee
Mowat
MJ. U
California Fig Syrup Co
U., Kanes City
Western Canada
Arkansas
American Trust Company
Jonesboro
Ghia
B. F. Fisher
Roanoke
Trym