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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carbon County Journal
Location
Rawlins, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1905
Page
5
A lengthy analysis outlines financial strength across Midwestern states with references to deposits, railroad developments, and territorial growth. It notes shifts in wealth, agricultural production, and industrial factors shaping the region’s economy and future prospects.
An extensive overview outlines rapid growth in men s clothing establishments across Nebraska. It notes the establishment of a modern factory by a single firm, its capacity to supply the state, and the anticipated impact on the regional economy as a new western industry develops with plans for expanded production and distribution.
A fragment notes Growth ani Bolg of Roeth Be mai laatteeal Kesta ae growth and seed distribution by Nebraska Seed Co based near Omaha. It mentions acres cultivated, adaptation to Nebraska climate, and seed industry expansion. The piece references agricultural connections and local farmers engaging with seed production and crop protection.
The article notes a shift from eastern suppliers to large wholesale houses in Omaha and nearby cities. By Byrne Hammer Co and ML Smith & Co immense warehouses consolidate dry goods for Nebraska, reducing freight costs and enabling better local access. The trend boosts female shoppers and changes regional commerce dynamics.
The article notes rapid flour mill growth in Nebraska with Gaffaway Flour Mill and Elevator Co at 1017 19 North Seventeenth, its 18 years in business and Nebraskan product focus. It contrasts growing milling in Omaha, mentions Queen spring Patent and winter wheat patent, and references osteopathy’s rise under Dr WF Donhu and practitioners promoting non drug treatments through anatomical and physiological principles.
The South Omaha National Bank in the Waic City of Netrisha boasts top national bankers among its directors including Guy Charlton of Maha and Grant Smelting, J Polomin of National Parking Co, and F Wo Nash of American Smelting. The bank, led by HC Bostuink as vice president and cashier, reports deposits near 4.83 million as of May 9 1905.
The National Bank of the central west draws attention for having a large share of deposits among major financial institutions. Senior officers, including Lents and Kerd, argue the figure reflects conservative lending and stable client trust, while others press for independent verification amid industry-wide scrutiny.
One of the Progressive Taxation supporters in Omaha, Gordon What Usens, leads a national bank faction with a capable team around him. The bank has grown from a small deposit base to deposits near one and three quarters million dollars in three years, driving a robust modern finance network in the city. Aff Wattles and Wattles Io atao lead roles in the Omaha financial and transportation sectors, guiding the Central Exchange, Elevator Co, and the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway & Bridge Co which runs trolley lines across Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Joseph Cullen Root, founder and head of the Woodmen of the World, is described as the best known leader in the fraternal world. The piece notes the order's hundreds of thousands of members, Root’s courteous treatment of visitors at the Woodmen Building, and his public involvement in enterprises aiding the western territory's development.
An odd drone of sounds fills a woodland clearing as a woodsy fable unfolds. A clever meadow lark answers a tolling cry while a nearby figure offers parodic commentary on the scene and the rustic cadence of rural talk endures. Dew Beard Recreation
A fragmentary New York Press clipping recalls a renowned physician whose diary notes imply his autopsy commentaries on a dead patient. The document hints at medical curiosity and the era’s fascination with body studies, with unnamed observers debating the patient’s ailments and possible cures.
Crockett stands outside his hotel on Penn Station avenue as a Virginia farm overseer parades mule teams for a local demonstration. A Boston congressman comments on the scene and Crockett notes the crowd’s interest while reporters mock the front of the House focusing on kitchens and domestic issues. The item reflects 19th century political theater and press satire from Harper’s Weekly via Chicago Chronicle.
A garbled excerpt blends notes on a Tajaby house opening for subjects and a Banabar chief, with peculiar social glimpses. It mentions a Himalayan event, a gardener with a hatchet for rain ritual, Mandan ceremonies, and a quirky birthday remark about a wife’s wishes, in a collage of Notes and Queries style commentary.
A damaged transcription discusses a person named Aressa Oh or Ardappe in Minnesota. The speaker claims politeness yet declines full consideration, implying uncertainty about identity or suitability. The fragmentary text hints at evaluating behavior while withholding definitive judgment.
The readable text shows fragmented lines about a detective in a theater or place, questions about his actions, and vague references to a plot. The garbled phrases hint at pursuit and planning but lack clear events or names. The brief item records a puzzled narrator discussing a possible theater plot retrieve.
The Simplon Tunnel, a vast Alpine railroad passage, was recently completed as a landmark in engineering. Workers faced floods and high heat, using refrigeration and ventilation to keep the bore safe. The tunnel spans twelve miles, with parallel tubes linked by galleries. Electricity powers pumps, drills, and trains, while granite rock and wartime roadbeds posed challenges. The Brieg to Iselle route will cut travel to ten hours, reshaping Alpine transit and commerce.
A newly organized manufacturing concern at Yoptress aims to produce a spring motor for household sewing machines. The device operates without external power, winding by hand and running with minimal supervision once set. It promises labor savings while enabling operation on machines lacking fixed electrical power.
A new method deposits a metallic film on surfaces and fabrics, transforming exposed tissue into delicate gold or bronze textures. The innovation promises use in tubie ornamentation, jewelry, mural decor, upholstery, and screen surfaces, with striking effects on furniture, ecclesiastical vestments, and ball and evening dresses.
The London Lancet reports an alarming typhoid outbreak traced to patiana canaes and ice cream used to corner the disease. K W G Barma notes September 21 in Govan with infections clearly linked to infected ice cream. It is shown the disease may spread via the one ice cream and six colors of organ t en have been cultivated after freezing.
The three large power stations planned on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls will total about 8000 horsepower of plant capacity, with Ontario and the companies contributing. The output is expected to bring the Canadian share to 403,000 horsepower, part of a projected world hydroelectric capacity of 13,483,000 horsepower, with Canada representing more than one tenth.
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