Doan's Kidney Pills Linked To Miracle Recovery Story
A Minnesota woman, Mrs. A Helwnm of Stillwater, credits Doan's Kidney Pills with curing lasting back pain and severe kidney issues in 1899. The Philadelphia Ledger notes experiments suggesting electricity boosts plant growth and sap exchange, citing Lemstrom and Tolksdorf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duan
Hinca Duan
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
B. Tolksdorf
Lemstrom
Spitzbergen
Pin- Wish
Lapland
Philadelphia Ledger
Cure for baby rash touted by Cuticura remedy user
A Thomaston Maine mother reports her nine month old had a facial and foot rash that worsened at night. She used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, noting rapid improvement within hours and relief from cradle cap, and she keeps the products for future use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anttie Currier
Thomaston, Me
Changes in Men's Fashions and Social Cues in London
Reading on the origin of men’s wear and who drives fashion, the piece cites Men’s Wear from London noting elites are conservative while the smart military and sporting circles propel style. It highlights tailors in Grafton and Brook streets shaping trends and the role of officers and wealthy sportsmen in conspicuous dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Expert Journal
West End
Grafton Street
Brook Street
Harlem Wreck Kills Many As Train Jumps Track
A Brewster Local electric train leaving Grand Central at 6 12 PM jumped the track near Bedford Park Bronx, four coaches fell down an embankment killing many passengers mostly women and injuring others. Rescue crews battled through wreckage to reach the dead and wounded as police noted a potential mechanical failure. the wheel detachment and rail damage were investigated with possible criminal negligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Tarlom
New York Central
Grand Central
Bedford Park
Bronx
New York
White Plains
Valhalla
Mount Kisco
Chappaqua
Harlem
Brewster
Edward R. Rogers
George A. Jacobs
L. W. Hopkins
Rogers
Wakefield
Bronx Park
Jacobs
Ira 4. McCormick
204Th Street
201St Street
Woodlawn
207Th Street
Tremont
Charles Gilchrist
Hannah
Gilchrist
Richard Walsh
Various Global and Domestic News Snippets News Digest
San Francisco officials told President Roosevelt they would open public schools to Japanese children if Japan restricted emigration of laborers. Locusts devastate Southern Algeria. Nova Scotia will train college students in war engineering at Dalhousie University. The Alabama Senate passed no bill banning smoking by minors in public places. Henry de La Vaulx completed his 201st aeronautical ascent over St Germain. A Berlin child struck the Emperor with a snowball. Frederick Weynerheuser owns 30 million acres of timber land in the West. Admiral Nebogatoff’s ten-year prison sentence approved by the Czar. The U S imports seven times domestic sugar. Germany aims to cripple Britain to seize colonies per Liverpool Post. Mexico has 13 507 miles of railways and a campaign against bullfighting. Marshall Field’s estate inventoried at 75 million. Government ownership of telephones discussed in Alberta and voted in Manitoba. A Cuban cattle theft worth about 180 000 linked to Havana banker in Venezuela.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Nova Scotia
Dalhousie University
Alhols Senate
Comte Henry de la Vaulx
St. Germain
Paris
Frederick Weynerheuser
Admiral Nebogatoff
Germany
Great Britain
Liverpool Post
Mexico
Marshall Field
Alberta
Canada
Manitoba
Manuel Silviera & Co
Venezuela
WAP Exclusion Bill Passes Senate After Debate
Senate adopts conference report on the immigration bill granting the President power to exclude undesirable alien laborers. When signed into law, San Francisco School Board will lift Japanese pupil restrictions and a treaty with Japan will define exclusions of laborers from both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. G
Roosevelt
Congress
California
Senate
San Francisco
State Department
Japan
United States
Three Kentucky Hangings Reported
Three legal hangings took place in Kentucky with W. N. Fletcher and Guy H. Lyon executed at Russellville for assaulting a German girl named Mary Gladde. Jesse Fitzgerald, described as a negro, was hanged at Barbourville for the murder of Mrs. Martha Broughton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
W. N. Fletcher
Guy H. Lyon
Russellville
Mary Gladde
Jesse Fitzgerald
Barbourville
Martha Broughton
City Hall For Labor Temple in Minneapolis Bid
Minneapolis labor unions plan to win city hall space for a labor temple at an estimated cost of 80 thousand dollars. The move aims to establish a centralized site for union activities and community programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Minneapolis
Eld City Hall
Lajoie Ready to Bat High for Cleveland Pennant Effort
Lajoie vows to bat .122 if he secures a Cleveland pennant. The piece notes shifting college policies on freshmen play, world billiards title defense, Steinfeldt's planned three more years, Nelson’s six month European vacation, and various sports and racing updates including ski jumping trends and jockey Tommy Burns’ plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lajoie
Clevelands
George Sutton
Wille Toppe
Starry Steinfeldt
Hadling
Nelson
Europe
Denmark
James M. Day
Syracuse University
Tommy Burns
Wil
Geremany
Imperieal
Crown
John J. Madden
Bendiega
Cambridgea
America
Warvard
Antonio Lubo
Lower California
Carlista
Ile
Carliste
Frisco
King
Los Angeles
Ascot Park
Famine Threat Shrinks China and Russia Prompt Aid Sought
A New York City appeal warns of a famine in North China affecting 10 million people after 40 days of rain ruined crops. Relief efforts will be organized locally, with Aleksis Aladyin predicting up to a million further deaths in Russia as investigations probe famine funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Yangtse
I. RN. Johnston
Christian Merald
China
Johnston
Alexis Aladyin
Duma
Russia
Aladgin
Yale
Harvard
Dyna
Simbirsk
Volga
Crowds Seize Newspapers in Liverpool Thaw Trial Rush
In Liverpool crowds chase New York papers covering the Thaw trial. Passengers on incoming ships refuse to sell except at high prices, with stewards earning strong profits for torn copies. Young men from city offices are the main buyers, sometimes paying a quarter of their weekly salary for a single issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
New York
Ofson
Papers Indicted For Thaw Care in Leban County Ky
County Grand Jury at Lebanon Kentucky indicts the Cincinnati Enquirer Louisville Herald Louisville Times and Evening Post for printing and circulating in this county the offensive and indecent proceedings of the Thaw trial. The action targets newspapers for publication of trial materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon, Ky
Cincinnati Enquirer
Louisville Herald
Louisville Times and Evening Post
RENS ARRESTED IN BERLIN
Police seized three Anarchists in Berlin including a Dutch native a Belgian and a German former editor. They were taken into custody in ruined lodgings containing leaflets worth 6000. The pamphlets titled The Soldier's Creviary urged distribution in the army and bore a cover showing Prussian arms with the inscription Published by the Pygidean War Ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Holland
Pygedian Wary Ministry
Archbishop Guillow Arrested Over Mexican Hymn Incident
Tymp Pats Prelate Thair, Archbishop Guillow, and associate of President Diag, was arrested and fined after the Mexican national hymn was played in his Terra Blanca church during forbidden hours, an unwitting violation of local rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tymp Pats
Thair
Guillow
Diag
Terra Blanca
Mexico
Chrch
Prominent Obscurities and Deaths Stir Early 20th Century News
A scattered garbled column recalls various notable figures and events: Philanthropist John A. Creighton dies in Omaha. Congressman Champ Clark linked to a jersey and phrenology. Jeffries Davis named Arkansas senator. Justice Moody called the blonde bachelor of the Supreme Court. Mentions Thomas of Chicago University deriding a “monacany 45 Unsatinfactory.” Wall Street financiers and Pierpont Morgan cited in era finances. Prince Roland Loneparte named to Paris Academy of Sciences following Prince Plesre’s death in Lot. Walter Appleton Clark’s 31-year life noted as a rising author and patriot. Senator Albert J. Peveadge praised as industrious writer. Tibetan exploration claim by Sven Tledin. Ibsen statue story ends with Henrik Ibsen inscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Jersey
Jeffries Davis
Arkansas
Wy IL Moody
United States Supreme Court
Thomas
Chicago University
Opal
Wall Street
Hutthe Uf 2
Pierpont Morgan
Era Lasportines
Chile
Systicen Puller
Hading
Ant Wren
Wilhmake
Roland Loneparte
Prince Plesre
Lot
Academy of Sciences
Paris
Walter Appleton Clark
Armerie
Albert J. Peveadge
Con Ress
Malaciues
Sven Tledin
Tibetam
Milk Market Prices and Grain Listings Across Regions
A dense price list shows standard milk quality labeled M44e per quart, plus assorted creamery and dairy products from NOTTIER and Western firms. It also catalogs meats, poultry, vegetables, fruits, and grain items with per unit and per weight figures, including Jersey butter, Duck, Goose, and various root vegetables, alongside flour and oats, reflecting a broad farm market ledger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nottier
Wester
MSS
Darry
Cesece
Yirets
Tirana
Lima
Cal
Jersey
Gersey
Jae
Stray
Jong Ree
TY Mors
Slale
Pacific Coast
Choise
Faitanles Patatara
Stat
Sauagh
Duluth
Cotton Exports Face Slump Amid Strong Domestic Demand
Noston Massachusetts reports that a year of slack foreign cotton goods exports follows long contracts. Domestic demand soars while exports to China gain momentum and India shows growing interest. South American trade remains modest and scattered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noston
Mass
China
India
South America
Market notes on livestock price quotes
Prices for lambs yearlings and sheep are stated with steady tones. Lambs should bring 87.50 down, yearlings 4.25 down, and sheep 9.50 down.
Horses Wanted as Sold Goods Around Market Prices
Buyers sought all kinds of horses with diverse sellers offering chunks and parts. The market showed several sales around 200 dollars and higher while most stock moved for 125 dollars or more.
Stits ach Wheat to Hassiam An American exporter ships durum to Russia
A Minnesota exporter sends 380,000 bushels of durum wheat to Russia amid famine conditions at home. The shipment reflects relief efforts by American producers to aid drought and shortage impacts overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Russia
February Dividend Totals Reported by Rail and Industry
February dividend payments by railroad, industrial, and street-railway firms total Hb26,000 the largest for the month. Northwest trade faces losses as snow impacts tramland collections and related revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industral and Street
Unclear report on machinery gains and crop reports
Fragmented notes from manufacturing centers describe limited gains in gear and machinery. Reports from German and Westward agricultural societies show mixed results with heavy strawfall impacts and a total complication amid waning funding and inconsistent production.
British Parliament Stormed by Women in Protest
In London, suffragists clash with police outside and near the House of Commons. Over sixty arrests follow fierce demonstrations as leaders threaten further action if demands remain unmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commanions
Annie Renny
Wo T¢N
House of Commons
Alis. Despard
French
Four Johnson children die in Bridgeville fire
A blaze on the first floor of the Johnson home in Bridgeville Del. killed four children ages two to ten as the family slept. The father and oldest child escaped by leaping from a second story window. the mother was with a neighbor when the fire began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BridgevMie
Del
Johnson
Deathna
King Edward Opens Parliament Amid Lords and Commons Tension
London reports King Edward opens Parliament with grand ceremonies. The session foreshadows a battle over curbing Lords power via the Wheat plan. The monarch thanks an American admiral for food offices at Kingston and bows to Ambassador Reid as Pref Bannerman urges readjustment of Lords Commons relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
House of Lords
Kingston
Ambassador Reid
Bannerman Rnuid
Lords
Commons
The Benefits of Travel in a Historic View
Travel broadens the mind and teaches respect for citizens, with daylight notes on rail timetables and landscape, as illustrated by a Chicago Post snippet. It hints at Shakespearean language shifts and the historic use of words like orchestra and band.
Voluntary Confession Under Harsh Maternal Pressure
A magistrate queries a mother who claims her boy confessed willingly after severe beating and no supper. The mother describes whipping and deprivation as methods to elicit the confession, asserting the child spoke the truth voluntarily. The exchange highlights harsh discipline used to obtain information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jrs
Crow midsection wreck blocks Paris Strasbourg line
The Journal des Debats reports crows darken the Paris to Strasburg main line with a freight train plowing through them causing a halt to the train and delaying a following passenger service. Birds gather at Liverdun to Frouard in Meurthe et Moselle drawn by dining car scraps. Large sardine canneries rise in Nigasaki Japan to export to Europe but quality and price hinder competition with the Mediterranean product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal Des Debats
Paris
Strasburg
Liverdun
Frouard
Meurthe-et-Moselle
Nigasaki
Japan
Europe
Mediterranean
N.Y
Kingston Earthquake Toll Placed At 13 Million
Allen D. Roberts of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum cites a Kingston Jamaica earthquake damage estimate of $13,000,000 in a prepared schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Allen D. Roberts
Philadelphia Commercial Museum
Jamaica
Senate acts and world events across 1908 session notes
A storm in Pittsburg fulfills a sun spot prophecy. The Santo Domingo treaty was signed and a New Orleans immigration station bill passed the Senate. A $1,000,000 loan for the Jamestown Exposition received Senate approval. Navy batteship plans were shown to the Senate. The Army Appropriation Bill totals $81,500,000. Cotton futures inquiry found danger in speculation. House Judiciary opposed child and women tailors’ constraints. Senator Heyburn urged probe of Worthen Pacific Railroad reorganization. Senate authorized Brownsville inquiry but upheld presidential actions. River and Harbor and denatured alcohol laws passed. Senator Rayner rebuked Roosevelt over usurping powers. Secretary Taft urged fortifications of Hawaii with readiness notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Senate
New Orleans
Navy
Thale
Warren
Committee On
Military Affairs
Army
Congress
House Judiciary Committee
Heyburn
Worthen Pacific Railroad Company
Brownsville
Rayner
Maryland
Roosevelt
Taft
Senate Appropriations Committees
Hawaii
Wonderful Artesian Wells Spark South Dakota Growth
Articulate account of thousands of artesian wells in South Dakota delivering hot and cold water for irrigation, drinking, bathing, and heating. Notes deep wells for railroad use with water rising high in pipes and using pressure for multiple purposes. Mentions temperatures of surface water and widespread impact on the state. Also includes unrelated notes on deafness cures and a flying lemur leap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Northwestern Railroad
Midland
Teething Syrup Claim Linked to Mia Winslow
A curious item notes Mia Winslow promoting a teething syrup for children that allegedly soothes gums reduce inflammation delay pain and cure wind colic. The ad mentions a 425c0 bottle and a sea anemone cited as living fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Winslow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minnesota
Electricity and Plants
Cutiura
Ars
Wumphrey Ward
Bannisdale
Barrie
Hall Caine
Ruskin
Moderna Palateers
Kansas_ City Times
St. Paul
Young Men's ‘Christian Association
Detroit
Mich
Phila
Postum Co
Battle Creel
Wellyiile
Ronnog
Flora Steipel
N. Snellenburg & Co
Philadelphia
Schwannecke
Alvery
Thia
Bronx Park Po
Claba
MacCreary
Smyth
Bedford Station
On- Mee
Howard Beals
Linte Elwell
Iswthorne
WN. Y
William F. Bach
Myron KE. Bynans
Fisher Avenue
Whita Plains
Catherine K. Farnand
Pleasantville
Hiram A. Farrand
Clara L. Andson
Colfax Avenue West
Minn
Aliss Jessie M. Joubin
White Plains High School
Fordham Hospital
Cornelius Kelly
North Laton
Annie Leavons
White Plans
Annie Hf. McLane
Bloomingdale Asylum
Mary Kinch
J. Meehan
Chanprqus
Annie Morghead
Briar
Clift School
Pittsburg
Lebanon Hospital
Dorothy W. Perrin
Augosa
Breamers
Rens
Ich
John A. Creighton
Omaha
New
Norris
Fidvi Nobiookit
Hever Slurd Ibsen
Henstle Thoen
Pollstedt Sranite
Savteen
Belguit
Henrik Ibsen
Angellc Caeinery
Fee
Wests
Wester Union
Western Union Telegraph Company
Senator Carter
Montana
Flitcheock
Palley
Cuba
Rustin
Miss Kenny
Rochester
N. H
George
Frances
Irving B. KK. Smith
Tian
Chicago Post
Charles II
Lewis XIV
Boar's Head
Ben Jonson
London Chronicle
California Fig Syrup Co
Senna
Louisville, KY
New York,ny
Brashear
Hally of
Hall
F.j.cuengy & Co
Toledo
Tike Hall
Indian
Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards
George Walters
Lydia £. Pinkham
Woodlawn, DL
Pinkham
Lydian
E. Pinkhamn
Lydia
Lydia E
Lydia E, Pinkham
Elva Barber Edwards
Catinmet
Wash
Lydia E. Pinkhanya
Lydia E. Pinkham
J. H
San Michuseso
Hopesty
Sichlind
Hee Thort Thompson
Putnam
Haewie Bro
Weach and
Misaon Kouba Deug CO
Uutonviin
Kline
H.R. Kline
Hor Sea
L. W. Grove
SAP
ForBaby
Depute London
Charterhouse
Paria
Ela Pat
Elsim Fur
Paxtino
Alsta Ort Mall
3. Paxton CO
Yoston
Maser
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!