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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1908
Page
4
An advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a long standing remedy for female illnesses. It claims it has cured thousands of women troubled by displacements inflammation ulceration fibroid tumors irregularities period pain backache and digestive complaints.
The passage notes that the royal arms now bear the English lion and Scottish unicorn since 1603, symbolizing England and Scotland finally setting aside old hostilities. It references Spenser and The Faerie Queene as allegory of historic ill will which has dissolved, with St George and St Andrew depicted as having forged peace.
A reader recalls early coffee use in childhood and family routines leading to nerves and sleeplessness. The testimonial credits Postum as a coffee substitute, improving sleep and reducing headaches after adoption. The notice promotes Postum Co of Battle Creek Michigan and references The Road to Wellville.
Una seeks Ted's counsel as her father pressures marriage to a wealthy suitor. She loves another man but fears upheaval, hoping Ted will explain to her father and help her choose happiness without wrecking their long friendship. Ted, torn by affection and duty, admits he cannot endorse a wedding he cannot support.
A fragmentary romantic scene shows Una and another woman confiding about a man named Edward, who mirrors the narrator’s own identity. The moment reveals a shared grief and a tentative bond as emotion breaks through their hesitation.
A Chilocco Indian School Journal account describes Navajo and Hopi traders at Armijo's post in Orabst Arizona outsmarting merchants over prices. Instances include a $1.50 payment for a $1.25 axe, a $2.59 ask followed by a $2.50 settle, and a buckskin swap that ends with the trader returning overvalued goods.
A long compendium of satirical social maxims on marriage love and gender roles from the New York World. It critiques bachelors and husbands with pithy aphorisms about charm, pride, courtship, and domestic life, mixing humor and judgment on men and women.
The report describes Blaugas a 15 cent per pound liquid fuel, thin iron sheets for rapid light transmission, and modern cranes to lift heavy loads. It notes advances in lead wool seals for gas pipes, a nitroglycerin based powder with no fireback, fatigue theory tied to muscular waste, and progress toward electric furnaces for Sheffield steel with a planned university furnace at Shefielda University.
A historical look describes postmaster succession as a family trade once tied to politics. It notes Canadian practice under union with Canada creating lifelong posts, with sons succeeding fathers, contrasted with American shifts toward efficiency. It mentions Moncton as early example and Canada’s Dominion influence.
Fragments describe fabric care with benzine and camphor fumes, lace tinting with gasoline dye, lavender aroma, coffee cautions, pantry screens, and various recipes for muffins cookies peaches and caramel cream. Also notes about Norwegian railway rules and Washington gambling law.
The article discusses years of emigration exceeding immigration in the country, with 467,000 workers leaving and 347,000 arriving during a seven‑month period. It notes November saw 117,000 of 237,600 immigrants, and compares inbound versus outbound balances across years, mentioning labor force shifts and economic factors influencing prices and crop prospects.
The Sixtieth Congress adjourned after a busy session in Washington with President Roosevelt signing the Currency bill. A tense filibuster on the Aldrich-Vreeland currency measure ended as the House and Senate prepared for adjournment. The president praised congressional accomplishments and noted the session’s dramatic finish amid formal ceremonies.
In Washington the final session of Congress closes a sprawling, costly era. The first session of the Fiftieth Congress appropriated 879 million dollars, now eclipsed by about 144 million. Nearly 30 thousand dockets were filed, with 7270 Senate bills and 22266 House measures. About 200 public and 100 private acts became law, with the private acts numbering around 4000. It is estimated one million dollars saved by compiling measures into common bills.
Washington reports the Vice President named Senators Aldrich Allison Burrows Hale Knox Daniel Teller Money and Bailey to the Currency Commission. The House Speaker named members including Viceland Over street Burton Weeks Bonyage Smith Padgett Tetnesses Burgess Tess and Pujo from both parties.
Union Pacific plans immediate spending to build new Omaha shops at an estimated cost near 2 million dollars. General Man auger Mohler announced Harriman authorization to proceed after prior halts during the financial disturbance. The project follows a broader wage price adjustment and fleet officers referenced.
Readable fragments indicate hay prices have fallen about 1 per ton from last year with top grades around 20 in Atlantic seaboard markets and about 16 in Western and Southern markets. Mentions of cotton and farming conditions appear garbled and incomplete.
The New Haven Journal Courier notes readers demand honesty in news presentation and commentary. It argues the newspaper must deliver accurate reporting and fair analysis of the day’s events.
A testimonial from George R. Farley of Concord New Hampshire May 1 1907 describes a prior weeks of raw swollen legs itching and sleeplessness. He reports relief within hours of applying Cuticura and full recovery in two days. London Liverpool sea level notes and other brief mentions accompany the odd clipping.
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