Changing Weather Calls for Body Adaptation in November
The article emphasizes how temperate-climate populations must adjust to cooling temperatures as November brings shorter days and colder nights. It discusses physiological effects including reduced sweating and kidney strain, and promotes Peruna as a remedy claimed to support the body's response and kidney function during seasonal change. It also mentions unrelated anecdotes about dogs collecting charity money, deafness remedies, a beetle-caused engine whistle incident, and colorful local definitions and quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Hartman
Doctor’s Health Trial Shows Grape-Nuts Benefit
A overworked Ohio doctor recounts breakdown from two jobs and stress. He credits Grape-Nuts with rapid, lasting improvement in weight and endurance, eating it for breakfast and sometimes dinner, with cream and a pinch of salt or sugar. The pamphlet The Road to Wellville is shared with patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohto
Noart
Wellville
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Secret life of recluse revealed by death
A New Bedford bookseller William J. Smith’s death exposed the vanished George Yeaton Sawyer Jr. as the missing heir of Supreme Court Justice Sawyer. Sawyer, a Yale graduate and former NH lawyer, died after an alcohol lamp explosion during a vapor bath. His life was marked by isolation, a noted love affair, and a late occupation running a small bookstore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Mass
George Yeaton Sawyer, Jr
Supreme Court
Justilee Sawyer
Nashua
N. H
William J. Smith
Smith
Sawyer
Roland Ashley
Aghley
Mrs. Hubbard
Nashur
Wee
New York
Baltimore
New Hampshire
Georgia
China ends opium use with stringent regulations
Pekin imposes eleven edicts to end opium cultivation and use within ten years. No new cultivation, annual one tenth reduction, and all users must register with consumption tracked. Only registered individuals may buy opium and starting use after the edict is prohibited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
China
Yuan Shi-Kai
Curzon Interest in Estate Details Arranged in 1895
Details of the 1895 marriage settlement between Lord George Curzon and Mary Lester have surfaced. Lady Curzon received income from 1.75 million dollars invested in property and bonds, with Lord Curzon to receive one third on her death and the remainder to go to their three children Mary Irene Cynthia and Alexander. Lord Curzon will travel to Washington then sail to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
George Curzon
Mary Lester
Lord—Gurron
Robert—Tbincoln
Joseph Lester
Lady Curzon
Lord Curzon
Washington
England
Chimpanzee Fever Link Shocks Tropical Research
Liverpool reports from the School of Tropical Medicine in Brazil confirm chimpanzees can be infected with yellow fever via mosquitoes. The finding is deemed highly significant for understanding the disease. A separate Chicago group proposes annexing Canada and establishing reciprocal trade to remove tariffs. In Knoxville a Federal jury finds Carl Berger not guilty of peonage charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Eng
School of Tropical Medicine
Brazil
Canada
British Association of Illneis
Chicago
Carl Berger
R. B. Oliver
Knoxville
Tenn
Sweeping challenge from Traymond Mayer to introller skate experts
Sporting Brevities notes Traymond Mayer issues a sweeping challenge to introller skate experts while Jockey Notter rides for J M Walden to New Orleans. The Madison Square Garden all day bicycle race runs December 9 to 15 in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traymond Mayer
Introller
Notter
J. M. Walden
New Orleans
Madison Square Garden
New York City
Jim Jeffries
Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien
Tommy Burns
Paci
A. C
Los Angeles
Calfy
Collie
Commodore
Washington, D.C
John M. P
Desert Chief
England
America
Sir Charles Nugent
Brewix
New York
Wylie Grant
Layland
Brooklyn
Castleton Stud Farm
Kentucky
Florida East Coast
Daytona Beach
Anoglivh
Oxford
Cambridge
Meander
Law
Isaac ¥. Baker Jo
Great Meadow Farm
Comstocks
N.Y
Wage increases sweep New England mills and Steel Trust raises pay
In Fall River Massachusetts thirty thousand mill operatives win a ten percent higher wage under a six month scale affecting seventy corporations and ninety two mills plus Iron Works. Independence of C D Borden led the move avoiding a strike. In Pittsburgh the Steel Trust plans a ten cent daily rise for common labor starting January 1 with notices posted December 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall River
Mass
Manufacturers’ Association
New England
Steel Trust
Pittsburg
Diaz Demands Executions in Mexican Outrage Case
Galveston dispatch says President Diaz ordered Governor Cardenas and others to execute leaders linked to the Ji minez outrage and revolutionary movement. Gonzales, Marques, and Castro of El Mensajes are implicated. Texas seeks extradition and explanation after rearrest by federal officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Texas
Mexico City
Diaz
Cardenas
Jiminez
Gonzales
Marquez
Castro
el Mensajes
Lanham
Ice Trust pleads and laughs as fines imposed
In Judge Wilson's court five Ice Trust defendants pleaded non vult contendre to conspiring to fix ice prices. Each fined $75 and costs. Seven others were discharged at the district attorney's request. Two defendants were allowed to leave with future prosecution threatened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Trust
Philadelphia
Ice Trust
Wilson
Costa
Bell
Canada Ends Postal Pact With United States
Canada ends postal agreement with the United States over publisher privileges. Ottawa notifies Washington that the pact will be abrogated on May 7, only affecting second class mail. Canada will seek new regulations and may renew talks on the second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Another Blow to Oil Trust in Findlay
Judge Silas E Harin granted a writ of alternative mandamus against Buckeye Pipe Line Co. Attorney-General Ellis seeks to compel transport of oil for any producer without discrimination. It is alleged Buckeye charges 20 cents per barrel while Standard Oil pays nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Ohio
Silas E. Harin
Circuit Court
Buckeye Pipe Line Company
Wade H. Ellis
Standard Oil Company
Standard
Man and Wife Sentenced for Insurance Murder at Wray
In Wray Colorado Garrett Van Wyk and his wife receive life imprisonment for the murder of Miss Gerret Haast to obtain her life insurance. The case centers on the couple’s plot to profit from the victim’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerret Haast
Garrett van Wyk
Wray, Col
King George Welcomed in Rome by State Dignitaries
Reports say King George of Greece was welcomed in Rome by King Victor Emmanuel Premier Gioletti Foreign Minister Tittoni and other state dignitaries. Accompanied by King Victor Emmanuel he toured the city in a cuirassier escorted procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Greece
Rome
Viector Emmanuel
Gioletti
Tittoni
Visconti-Venosta
Victor Emmanuel
George
Railroads report record profits exceed a billion
The Interstate Commerce Commission released figures for the year ended June 30 1906 showing railroads in the United States earned a gross 2 319 760 030 with net earnings of 7 7 496 577 and dividends rising. Passenger income reached 618 555 834 while freight brought in 1 640 942 862, marking a dramatic rise over 1905 and rivaling government receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ng Ines
Census Bureau
Commission
Congress
Pullman Palace Car Company
Russians Stop Registered Mails and Parade Unveiling
The Russian government ends money in registered mails due to heavy losses from robberies. A Wade Hampton statue unveiling parade preceded by an elyle military event occurs in Columbia South Carolina. Various notes include deaths, appointments, and social happenings across multiple locales and figures.
Coal supply will last for thousands of years says survey
Washington officials of the Geological Survey declare coal is abundant and will not exhaust for 4000 to 5000 years. They cite U S production figures from 1866 to 1905 and compare per capita coal output with population growth, stressing a vast, enduring national resource.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington,d. C
Geological Survey
United States
Isis
Wrights Claim First Practical Flying Machine Spark Debate
Alexander Graham Bell at a National Academy of Sciences meeting credited the Wright brothers of Dayton with a practical flying machine. He compared them to Langley as the first to achieve sustained heavier than air flight with a 1896 experiment, noting the Wrights’ October 1908 flight of about a quarter mile and the craft’s 37 mph pace and stability issues at slower speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toston
Mass
Alexander Graham Bell
Telephone Fame
Wright Brothers
Dayton
Ohio
National Academy of Sciences
Harvard Medical Society
Langley
Orville
Wilbur Wright
CNT
First official House membership tally for the sixtieth Congress
The Clerk of the House released the initial report showing Republicans with a majority of 38. Republican membership is 222 and Democratic is 164, counting Charles McGavin's victory over Stanley Kuntz in Illinois eighth district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
House
Charles AtcGavin
Stanley Kuntz
Wlinois
Official Board of Canvassers
Engineer Takes Blame for Woodville Wreck at Commission
Frank Detnant, engineer of the first section of the Valparaiso Woodville wrecked train, testified he received no signal reply yet proceeded after whistling. He admitted full responsibility for the disaster that caused sixty three deaths, stating he trusted the freight train would clear the track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Ind
Frank Detnant
Woodville
Indiana Raiload Commission
Governor Harris backs income tax and inheritance tax act
Ohio Governor Harris says he will urge the Legislature to levy a state income tax if a constitutionally sound law can be enacted. He also favors reactivating the inheritance tax, repealed by the current Legislature. Paragraphs note other global and national items including Paris weather, Italian Freemasons, Brazil’s new president, and aviation predictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumbus
Ohio
Harris
Trade in Canned Goods Increases at Home and Abroad
The Bureau of Statistics reports 1906 exports of canned foods at over 18 million dollars, up sixty percent since 1896. Canned beet and salmon dominate, with fruit, milk, pork, vegetables, and caviar also shipped. UK remains largest customer while Tropics Orient see rising demand. Hawaii Porto Rico and Alaska bought 1.25 million dollars worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Statistics
Department of Commerce and Labor
United States
Tropics
Orient
United Kingdom
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Alaska
Cape Cod Cranberry Growers Set Prices for Crop
Cape Cod cranberry growers announce prices at 8 dollars per barrel for ordinary fruit and 3.50 for choice fruit. The harvest is expected around 250000 barrels, about 100000 barrels more than last year and well above earlier estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Prune Growers Prosper in California Record Crop Year
California prune growers expect 1906 receipts to rise by 2.55 million dollars over 1905, with a total due of 1.05 million for 180 million pounds of prunes. The report notes abundant production and prices around three and a half cents per pound, marking a profitable pruning season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Herrick
Ohio
Roosevelt
Connecticut
San Francisco
Panama
New York
Pullman Company
von Bugelaw
Reichstag
Germany
Anngreen
Santos-Damnont
Japan
Hawaii
President Roosevelt Tours Porto Rico Route
President Roosevelt traveled from Ponce to San Juan in six and a half hours stopping at major towns along the way. He urged citizenship for Porto Ricans and self government under union and liberty, while crowds cheered and children sang America. Officials welcomed him in Ponce and San Juan, where citizens gathered for speeches and ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travel
Ponce
San Juan
America
Roosevelt
Porto Rico
Colon
Louisiana
Winthrop
Oppenheimer
City Trail
Rooseveltigh School
Longworth
Industrial School
Skyscraper Death Toll in Chicago Rises
The Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' Union reports 156 of its 1358 members either killed or disabled in hazardous work as 1905 saw more fatalities and injuries. Secretary O'Brien cites a busier building season and hurried work as causes, with most deaths from falls from steel structures in downtown Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
O'Brien
One Man Holds Up Danek Bank in Newton Kansas
Bank clerks at Midland Bank of Newton were robbed of 1000 dollars by a single gunman who presented a letter to cashier Herman Suderman and threatened death if detainment occurred. He corralled six to seven patrons into the vault before escaping with currency in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton, Kan
Midland Bank of
Newton
Herman Suderman
Freight house murder report in Indianagalls near Indianapolis
Arm strong, an assistant cashier at the Cincinnati Blunt on and Dayton Railroad freight house, was shot and killed in his office. Karl Wilson was arrested nearby after a struggle. Cartridges matched the revolver but investigators doubt Armstrong’s murder. Wilson is held for further inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianagalls
Indianapoli
Ind
Wiley Armatrong
Cincinnati, Blunton and Dayton
Karl Wilson
Wera
Kin Armstrong
Armstrong
Wilson
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Children’s Hospital
Bristol
Boston Transcript
Neasfo
Hall
Cheney & Co
Toledo
U. Sold By Druggiste, Zc
Takefall
Lake Shore
Here
Berea
Cleveland
Atlanta Constitution
Sidney Smith
Saral Laniv
St. Pancras
London
Myley
Paris
Recluge
Justice Sawyer
Massachusetts
W. C. Smith
New Medford
coSolier
Streetheart
Curzon
OIL Trust
Raynor
New York City Stock Exchange
Timothy
Spartanburg §. C
Relief Committee
Dayton Ohio
Verti Flight
Gtephen
S&s. Sullivan
Fall River
All River
Posenhead
Posen
Prussian
Poland
Mer
Ireland
Arthur Henry Paget
Forces Day
Charles A. Strong
John BD. Rockefeller
Cannes
France
Bourke Cochran
Za Gridley
Maniia
General Land Office
United Donectors
Confederacy
Lizzie Henderson
Department of Arts and Sciences
George Washington University
Wibble Hodges
Dublin
Miath County
Spain
The
Wrights
Professor Bell
Maine
Senhor Alfonso Petna
Pres Dent
Cound Witte
Mus Ola
Dutier
Upaantery— Wesson
Taney
Jon Davia
Pears Kiefer
Sheldon
Pacific Coast
Booves
Dresser
Calva City
Ome
State of
Northwestern
Porto Rigans
Danek
Hannah Etlas
New York Court of Appeals
John R. Platt
Hannah Ellas
B. G. Caragan
First National Bank
Cincinnati
Lewis
Cavagna
Great Northern
Joseph Cashman
Ashburnham
Stilra
I. WH. Rogers
Staten Island
New Express Company
Rock Island-Frisco Pailway
North American Express Company
Chi Go
Hava
Wavana
Cuba
Manchester
India
British India
Wellie Holmes
Mrs. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Nellie Holmes
N. Division Street
Buffalo
N. Y
Mia
Pinkham
East
Lydia EB
Tillie Hart
Larimore
N. D
Lydia F. Pinkham
ROUSE
Leonare St
Csr
St. Vitus
Kline
IL Rline
Arch St
Plila
Baby
Alex
Weck
North Water St
Newburgh
University of the Poor
Aberdeen University
University
Scotland
Geo. E. Law
Justilee Law
Dean
Voster-Milburn Co
20Th Century Limited
New York Central Lines
Americus Greatest Railroad
Chixcago
Janna
Winslow
LT Douglas
W.L Douglas
W. L. Douglas
Brockton
W.L. Douglas
W. Douglas
R. Paxton CO
Boston
Mase
Thompson's
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