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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1908
Page
8
The article notes Buddhism's estimated 600,000,000 adherents, with a temple offering of 6,480,520 flowers to Buddha and a daily provision of 100,000 different flowers. A playful Cinelinall ghost scare ends in amusement for onlookers while a fundoying youth is revealed. Hair growth is greater in light, linking to sun exposure and directional tidors.
The diary of Northampton Schoolmaster Joseph Hawley recalls neighbors sending diverse parcels when travelers went to Boston. Guests arrived with dresses, patterns, and errands for kin and orphans, and a child’s bundle nearly matched a person in size as families prepared to travel.
Des Moines board of parole denies parole to lifers and specific convicts including Weems and Smith. Frank Jackman and Flyecont receive conditional parole for attempted train wrecking justified by improved health. Judge Prouty concedes defeat, Donald Hull supporters dispute delegate counts, and several judges race announcements emerge amid district politics.
Washington society faces the dissolution of its four top belles as Miss Evelyn Walsh plans marriage to Edward McLean of Cincinnati and plans for Miss Mathilde Townsend Miss Katherine Elkins and Miss Isabel May to wed foreign nobles overshadow the fall announcements. The group has long defined Washington society with lavish entertainments and high visibility.
The article recalls how the U S Treasury building was chosen after President Andrew Jackson supposedly struck the ground with his walking stick at the White Lot in 1833, designating the southeast corner for the site. Construction began in 1834 under architect Robert Mills and the granite exterior to be quarried from Maine and New Hampshire, with completion in August 1839.
Anna Cammack, daughter of John Cammack the mill owner, declines to contest her father's will, which leaves most of the estate to his wife and a minor son. She plans to continue as a government clerk at $600 yearly, believing in independence and privacy despite possible inheritance. The case highlights a dramatic choice between a $1,000,000 potential fortune and continued labor at the post office nine years into her tenure. The elder Cammack, a retired tailor of a grand Brightwood, died June 15, leaving the bulk of wealth in trust to his wife and a son named John Whamuind Cammack.
A young man from Paton was bound over to the federal grand jury after liquor-related charges in a dry town. Deputy Marshal Bidwell arrested Dwight Busby, with Commissioner McArthur setting bonds at $200, aided by local church and saloon league figures and evidence.
An old advertisement extols Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female troubles and cites letters from women who claim it delayed or avoided surgery. It presents the product as a standard remedy for displacements, inflammation, irregularities, and related pains, inviting readers to write for guidance.
A tale of a suitor who waits all day for a marriage answer ends with a witty Scot remark. Mrs. M. F. Johnston spoke at Boston on art education ten years into the GW exhibition era. Richmond writer notes art funding and growing opportunities for children’s culture at the city’s biennial event.
A well known English bishop long since wed a third wife. A cleric who knew the first wife came back from Africa to view the grave. He asked the cathedral verger where she lay. The verger said he could not be certain but suggested she might lie at Crompton.
A Chicago clerk recounts how loss of heart and dwindling income hit her hard. After years of poor diet and stress, she found relief using Grape-Nuts and Postum from Battle Creek, restoring health and job stability. The letter illustrates real human struggle and recovery through nutrition.
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