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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1903
Page
4
A. E. Kidd of 18 Hamilton Ave reports after two months and seven bottles of Peruna his catarrh improved, eyesight and hearing restored, weight rising from 110 to 172 pounds, and happiness returning. He urges others to write Dr. Hartman for advice at The Hartman Sanitorium Columbus Ohio.
The piece notes English house motto talk spreading from parlors to rooms, with a London Graphic quote urging a paper-hanger to compose for interiors. It also recalls a New York Times item about a West Side shopkeeper's sign and a London court summons over a husband’s alleged refusal to work.
A humorous, antiquated note on a Washington favorite omelette recipe with four separate eggs and varied fillings. The text digresses into musings about culinary oddities, Chinese civilization, and a historical claim about an emperor introducing a fan, concluding with a distant New York source reference.
A medical commentary notes that many women and doctors fail to recognize the true symptoms of derangement of the female organs until it is too late. It discusses the need for greater awareness and early detection to prevent severe outcomes.
Washington reports the Allies have rejected Minister Bowen’s proposal to grant all nations with claims against Venezuela the same treatment as blockading powers. Baron Speck von Sternburg discussed the issue with Count Quadt and later presented credentials to Secretary Day and the President. France’s M. de Margerie signals possible protest if discrimination against French claims continues, while Bowen counsels patience amid ongoing counter proposals.
Tangier Morocco report says Sultan's troops under War Minister El Menebhi routed the Moorish Pretender Bu Hamara at daybreak. Bu Hamara and most followers were slain or captured. camp, provisions, ammunition, and captured artillery were seized.
San Marela, Mexico, a mining hub, is attacked by Yaquis as guards including over twenty Americans defend the town. Eight Americans are killed including McAllister Pendleton Shutt and Carroll. Governor Taft pardons labor leader Isabelo de los Reyes under Spanish-law conspiracy charges. Levi Ankeny is elected U S senator in Washington in joint session.
Haron Speele von Sternburg receives the title of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and becomes Germany’s representative in Washington, succeeding Dr. von Holleben.
John N W Rumple representative of the Second Town District died in St Luke's Hospital Chicago from cancer after a long illness He was born in Oslo on March 4 1841 The report notes his long hospital stay and his death in Chicago.
A Senate introduced amendment would prohibit any individual in the United States from holding more than ten million dollars. Senator Wellington presented the measure aiming to curb extraordinary wealth concentration in national politics.
An order from the Secretary of the Treasury in Washington designates Nome Alaska as a subport of entry under the jurisdiction of the Collector of Customs for the District of Alaska with headquarters at Sitka.
The Fortifications Appropriation reported to the House in Washington asks for only 7,003.05 dollars, a reduction from Jabteac ots 205,012, while Ontario Parliament summons a March 12 session amid promises of a lengthy meeting. Three cracksmen wrecked the State Bank safe at Dexter, Kansas, looting about 1000 dollars before escaping.
The Rev Robert Street, 97, aged retired minister, died when a lamp exploded in his room at Roselle Park. His daughter suffered severe burns on neck and face while trying to save him. A Miss Ea Rate aided the effort and was burned as well. Firemen from Alene, Lorraine and Noselle Park saved the house. Street, born in Germantown, Pa, served at Revolutionary Presbyterian Church for over fifty years and was twice married to Carrie Riddle and Alina Thomas. He was an graduate of Princeton Seminary.
Waterbury, Conn. is effectively under martial law as National Guard units restore order after a violent riot and trolley strike. Eight companies of the First Regiment and five of the Second, plus two Gatling guns, were deployed by Governor Chamberlain to avert further violence and protect city and state welfare.
The Commissioner of Patents for 1902 records 27,776 patents issued and 23,501 patents expired. It notes 2006 trademarks registered and 767 labels plus 159 prints registered, with 110 patents retained and 9284 applications forfeited. Receipts exceeded expenditures by 100,514 dollars. DC citizens received patents most densely, ratio 1 to 1080. The Commissioner urges more office space.
The St Paul court ruled that despite a codicil the residue of Harvey Scott’s Rice County estate cannot be destroyed or diverted from the first heirs. The Supreme Court held the county benefit was revoked, though the new disposition may be void.
In Bedford City Virginia three black bears attacked Parker's children near the James River. The two older siblings fled to the house while the parents tried to reach the infant, but the two year old was killed and eaten by the bears.
Peter Peterson, a Baker City miner, was arrested in Oregon on charges of stealing 150 pounds of ore from the Columbian mine. He allegedly sold the ore in Sumpter for ten dollars a pound as thieves have stolen ore totaling about $100,000 in the past three years.
Representative Bristow of New York introduces a proposal in the House at Washington to raise the presidential salary to 100000 dollars per year. The measure aims to increase executive pay and adjusts compensation for the nation’s leader.
A Texas household massacre report states Charles Thowe and his wife with three children dead at Leneha. Children allegedly slaughtered with an ax and Mrs Thowe murdered, while Thowe reportedly killed himself after the crime. A senator’s certificate confirms Henry M. Teller’s U.S. Senate election.
A stash of over 500 letters was unearthed in a Cleveland yard. Envelopes contained money orders and checks totaling hundreds of dollars, with jewelry and cash sent as New Year gifts. The note mentions Mexico and Diaz, with Boer colonialists referenced in a garbled passage.
Baron Speck vor Sternberg arrives in Washington to join Venezuelan negotiation efforts while King travels from New York to protest Walser motives and back Monroe Doctrine. Senator Penrose introduces a bill approving purchase of Appomattox Farm where General Lee surrendered.
Plainfield and North Plainfield observe a citywide day of mourning after a railroad disaster Tuesday night claims twenty three lives. Hospitals report most injuries improving while funerals and memorials draw large crowds. a coroner’s jury probes the crash and engineers statements for cause.
Four men robbed the Citizens Bank of Waterloo Neb with $3500 after an explosion sparked residents to scene. A separate raid at Steelville Bank of Steelville netted about $3000. Gunfire occurred in both incidents as robbers fled in a stolen vehicle. Local citizens and a pursuing carbine exchange left the robbers elusive.
In Bolinao Zambales several American volunteers died in a fight with ladrones. Osbourne a teacher was among the dead and Malanang led the enemy. Eight Jadrones and one constable died at Orinoc West Leyte. 150 Jadrones surrendered next day. Spain reports a 1902 budget surplus of 9 million dollars.
Major Edward F Major of the Fifth Infantry was acquitted by court martial in Manila on the charge of not fully knowing prisoners of war. The verdict was greeted with public approval and the officer was ordered to return to duty. Calcutta reports a coronation feast with a fireworks display seen by about 250,000 people in Calcutta and surrounding areas.
A garbled report states John McDonough of Alliy accepts an offer from President Roosevelt to become Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands. The position carries a salary of $7,000 a year for life.
Fragmentary text mentions a Belgian king plot, a planned assassination blocked by arrest, Roosevelt and a dedication at Toulhigis Purchase Jospueden, plus a murder in Knoxville and a domestic disturbance involving Mrs Swaggerty. Details are garbled and require verification.
A fragmented price sheet shows dairy, beans, fruits, vegetables, poultry and live stock values. It lists states and regions with per pound, per bushel, or per basket rates, including creamery varieties, beans like kidney and Lima, fruits such as apples and cranberries, and livestock prices for calves, lambs, and hogs. The garbled OCR preserves named entities like states and farm products, but many lines are incomplete.
A historical notice highlights David Meekison, longtime Ohio politician and founder of the Meckinson Bank of Napoleon, who battled catarrh for thirty years. The advertisement extols Peruna as remedy, recounting Meekison's praise and urging readers to consult Dr. Hartman and request the free “Winter Catarrh” booklet.
Tincoln Nevada report notes formation of the Farmers' Cooperative Grain and Live Stock Association as a second state group. Western farmers aim to build elevators warehouses and sheds at terminal points owned by farmer stock to cut out buyers and gain higher prices and lower railroad rates. Also mentions weekly business failures and copper field purchases in Europe and Canada bread price rise planned by Montreal bakers due to higher flour wood coal costs.
A review notes slow freight transfer amid broad merchandise trade. About 20 000 carloads of oranges are expected to move from Southern California this season valued near 15.9 million dollars. Labor disputes are few with footwear industry tensions minor. Iron and pig iron buying remain light while foreign iron purchases stay modest as prices diverge from domestic.
Boston reports larger wool sales than the prior week driven by higher activity in clothing and dry goods sectors. The market gains strength as the Loman sales open with good attendance and competitive bidding, while trade expands across fabrics and goods, signaling continued growth.
The New York Tribune notes the rise of American mules in export trade, valued at 3 to 4 million dollars annually, with shipments expanding from 10,000 to 40,000 a year over a decade. It credits government data showing mules serving in peace and war, boosting both industry and military campaigns abroad.
Excerpts show a department store manager detailing a strict special delivery system led by a large force of riders. The text also includes a brisk, humorous scene of a young man and a woman, with stage dialogue about manners and social game, in a New York Run piece.
Extract discusses billboard advertising as a nuisance and cites Kingston New Jersey commentary, praising ordinances to curb signs. It also describes a camel racing scene in Biskra with pacing, flags, and distant arrivals, comparing the spectacle to early motor car promenades and noting patience in watching arrivals.
A compilation of early 20th century patent medicine pitches touts remedies for catarrh feverishness and teething, with claims of mercury free formulas and testimonials. Products include Hall's Catarrh Cure, Hall's Family Pills, Mother Gray's Powder, Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorative, and Piso’s Cure for Consumption, citing druggists and free samples.
In St Joseph County Indiana three Ward brothers married three Cobb sisters Martha Lane and Catherine Cobb Andrew J Ward's son Wilbert married Alice Cairhart and John Calhart wed a Ward daughter. The piece notes many wonder how these families are related and recounts a Carnegie Schwab anecdote from the Washington Star about a young man’s fortune.
A columnist notes a woman in a dress of the latest style draws attention and curiosity from all observers in Atchison, reflecting social interest in fashion and appearance.
A farm near here holds an apple tree planted in 1837 by G. W. Conner, four miles north. The tree, eleven feet in circumference, grew from a seed and yields large yellow sweet apples, about twenty bushels annually. A cyclone eighteen years ago split the trunk for two feet, yet it persists and bears fruit each year.
A truncated medical essay contrasts ancient authorities on beauty with the horrors of skin diseases. It extols Cuticura remedies as original, pure, and effective for eczema psoriasis ring-worm and scrofula, detailing cleansing with Cuticura Soap and Ointment as a treatment regimen.
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