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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1910
Page
4
An odd collage of ad copy praising Ly 3cs Sarsaparilla as a cure for blood diseases appears alongside a humorous courtroom vignette about Judge Taliaferro and Mayor Lyons of Mobile. The piece blends promotional language with a nostalgic New York Greenwich Village reminiscence from the Detroit Free Press and New York Sun threads.
An Adams County ad claims many ailments including back ache bearing down pain headaches and nervousness stem from kidney trouble. Dean's Kidney Pills are pitched as relief with a testimonial from Mrs Rudolph Rusche of East Buffalo New York who cites years of dizziness weight loss and weakness before finding cure. The promotion urges sale by all dealers at 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The narrative recalls a Texas roll call joke about the first white Texas woman and a Wyoming quip. It notes twenty twenty Bible production data: 800000 Bibles printed in China in six months, 500000 in the prior year, with most being paid for, and mentions rising Bible output in Turkey.
B F Yoakum of Frisco rail lines told the National Farmers' Union convention that middlemen take the bulk of food prices. He urged farmer organization with rail transporters to lowers costs and boost agricultural development through targeted national appropriations. He urged definite policy from legislative committees.
American consul Frank Deedmeyer outlines Charlotte town plural voting rules for mayors and councilors. Freehold estates $100 or more or real estate rent value $14 yearly or income tax $2 yearly qualify. non residents may vote in all wards where they hold property. Voters cast viva voce at polling places and voting rules include multi ward ballots and possible resignations with fines.
A Princeton University report shows the Princeton Tutors Association collected about 14000 in the last year tutoring undergraduates at 1 50 to 2 a hour. With 12 or 13 members each tutor averaged just over 1000, enough to cover one year’s college expenses. The association began two years ago to aid students through a summer program now a regular university unit. Tutors also profit from relieving pensums five to ten hour assignments given by the faculty for excessive absence.
Dr J L Miner of Memphis told the American Ophthalmological Society in Washington that negro children have better vision than white children with fewer refractive errors. He argued that the white ancestor carries afflictions not shared by negro descendants.
Naval athletes edge Princeton in a dual track meet by a one point margin. GOW at 56 percent. Billy Papke to meet Frank Klaus in San Francisco on May 1. Harvard quarter miler Kelley sidelined by fallen arches. Track prospects and intercollegiate plans discussed.
Sir Christopher Furness, the Hartlepool MP since 1900, was unseated as his recent election was void for illegal work by demonstrators and payments through his agents. The court found Furness not personally guilty but responsible for his agents actions.
Convictions of Lewis H. Barrett a Pleasantville politician and hotel man and Harry Stewart for deer violations were sustained by County Judge Higbee. The ruling upheld fines of 100 dollars and costs after appeal from a lower magistrate.
Minnesota pioneer Levi M Stewart dies after brief illness leaving wealth as city’s largest real estate holder. Margaret Potter Black declared insane and committed. Bertram Q Spencer indicted for murder in Miss Blackstone’s slaying. Socialist victory costs Milwaukee $5569 in expenses. Memphis mayor Crump arrested over anti spitting crusade. John Beveridge former Illinois governor dies in Hollywood. City Beautiful plans assigned to George Burnan. Wood alcohol found in deadly whisky in Providence. Prince TaTaot sails to Europe from New York. Safe blowers steal 200 in Newell West Virginia. Rubens painting acquired by Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Kobe dispatch reports Aomori offices and three banks burned, thirty thousand homeless and casualties. Other items include Havana freeing sixty nine accused in a conspiracy, extradition denial for Frank Mathusic, Argentina Bolivian tensions, Menocati’s appendicitis operation, opium suppression stance, tributes to Rev Alexander McLaren and Goodrich resignation, Kitchener named field marshal, Paris Dakar wireless link, Manila Apostolic Delegate sailing, Paris aerial locomotion exhibit, Peary sled donation to Royal Geographical Society, and weighty note on William II Burnet’s death.
Reports of crop damage from cold are overstated with only minor losses to fruit and early corn. Southwest notes limited cotton plantings and slow seeding of spring wheat and corn. price effects in Wall Street are questioned.
The listing shows milk and dairy prices with per quart rates for standard quality milk, butter and creamery products, and various dairy items. It also includes fruit, vegetables, canned goods, and live stock price references with unit prices and occasional quality notes.
A Liberty Maine resident recounts a severe scalp infection beginning two years earlier with itching and bleeding. She describes using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills for six weeks and again when symptoms returned, noting substantial improvement and eventual cure with no recurrence.
A fifteen year old Jad left near Abilene and was found in Salina after saying he wanted to reach a Jet Inn garage to learn auto running. The Kansas City Star notes the boy’s bloodthirsty depiction. A new U S Army machine gun under test fires over three rounds per minute, weighs thirty pounds, and requires two operators.
A Denver Post clipping mixes health quackery and odd railway notes. It touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Allen's Foot-Ease while warning of disease, then pivots to Colorado mining and irrigation boastful lore about rich lands and tall tales about feet and wealth.
Professor Gustav Retzlus reports an anthropological inquiry in Sweden finding the population among the purest North European stock. The study contests Aryan origins in Asia and suggests Seean dinavia as an original home for the Teuton/Germanic line. Ice dealers plan for New York cooling season with 4,120,000 tons on hand.
A fragmentary historical note discusses supper crowds in the Tenderloin eating lobster nightly with rising future demand as lobster lairs arrive. It cites high living costs, shrinking lobster supply, and a Washington Star quip about money. Also mentions a European sovereign's bridge anecdote and Singapore trade figures.
A man professes unwavering love to a girl under a great tree, declaring no prior loves while the girl coyly notes it is merely a chestnut tree. The scene blends romance with ironic humor as the tree’s symbolism contrasts with their exchange. China’s ministry of the Interior proposes measures to curb political party associations.
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