Important Office and Senate Power Seen in Lieutenant Governor
A national editorial argues the lieutenant governor wields key control in the state senate, shaping committee appointments and blocking or advancing laws. It urges union members to back a candidate who will act honestly and in workers’ interests, noting personal self-interest drives legislative outcomes. Foley's Kidney Remedy ad promotes kidney health and nerve relief, urging immediate use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Senate
Union Brethren
National Cooperator and Farm Journal
The Cost of an Idea Drives Agricultural Change
The piece honors Hardy W Campbell for pioneering soil science and farming methods, noting his decade of effort, trials, and self denial. It credits his work as foundational to a great worldwide agricultural movement, while urging readers to pursue well being with Foley's Kidney Remedy from Central Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Central Drug Store
West
Hardy W. Campbell
World of
Farm Work Claim Seals Lawyer’s Collapse
A mother testifying for her son said he had worked on a farm since birth. The cross-examining lawyer pressed, asking what he did the first year. She replied, He did the milking. The lawyer collapsed.
It Actually Can Be Done
A Montana farmer in Cascade county reflects on twenty years of farming with natural moisture only, cultivating 50 to 800 acres annually. He claims the rich lands of northern Montana offer near limitless farming potential and notes he consistently grows wheat larger than the average in Minnesota or North Dakota, even in the driest years. He regrets not discovering this sooner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascade County
Montana
Minnesota
North Dakota
Tillage promises big gains for farmers and towns
H. W. Campbell of Lincoln Neb argues scientific tillage boosts land value by three to four million dollars per township and raises wheat yields from 12-15 to 50-60 bushels an acre. He notes higher costs of 2-3 dollars per acre but says gains exceed the expense, benefiting farmers and communities alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Campbell
Lincoln, Neb
Floresville Claim Cures Kidney Condition with Texas Wonder
Local reader G G Edds reports cure from kidney and bladder trouble using Hal's Texas Wonder and recommends it to others with similar ailments. Product sold by Will Seeger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floresville
Texas
Hal
Will Seeger
Alfalfa Without Irrigation Boosts Western Agriculture
U S Senator Boris Gibson of Montana argues that growing alfalfa without irrigation offers unmatched forage value and fertilizing benefits that could strengthen the west's farming profitability. He says opposition delayed irrigation progress and land value gains, but western immigration continues to advance across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Montana
Far West
Boris Gibson
U. S
Foley Urine Laxative Promises Spring Wellness
A historical ad touts Foley's Urine Laxative as a remedy for constipation and liver trouble. It claims the product stimulates organs and thoroughly cleanses the system, positioning it as a spring wellness aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Central Drug Store
Floresville teachers bid farewell at dinner party
Last Thursday evening at the McDaniel home Floresville High School teachers were honored with a farewell reception. The event celebrated their diligent work and wished departing staff success in future posts. Refreshments, music, and contests accompanied tributes to Mrs. McDaniel’s hospitality. Palace Drug Store advert follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. McDaniel
Floresville High School
Floresville
McDaniel
The Filthy Fly and Public Health Campaign
A Urgent public health notice cites flies as carriers of typhoid and dysentery, urging home screening and sanitation. It condemns filth in stables and houses, urges pest extermination, and cites colonial era hygienic campaigns. It also advertises Pineules for backache and promotes Dr Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy with free book offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Republic
Get immediate relief from Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment
An advertisement proclaims rapid relief from ailments through Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment. It promises swift soothing, appeals to readers seeking quick cure, and urges purchase for instant comfort. The brief note emphasizes immediacy and convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Shoop
ManZan Pile Remedy Ad with Tube Applicator
Pile remedy offered in a tube with attached nozzle for direct application to affected areas. Claims to reduce pain and inflammation for all kinds of piles. Guaranteed price 50 cents. Sold by Palace Drug Store and J H Smith & Son in Stockdale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace Drug Store
J.H. Smith , Son
Stockdale
J. H. Smith & Son
Ice delivered townwide and medicinal sales offer
Ice delivered to any part of town at twenty five cents per hundred pounds. Pinesalve Carbonized is advertised as a poul tice that draws out inflammation and treats chapped skin cuts burns sores bruises and skin diseases. Sold by Palace Drugstore and J. H. Smiths Son Stockdale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. Houston
Palace Drugstore
J. H. Smiths Son
Stockdale
Maryland minister to preach on why men do not go to church
A Maryland minister announced a forthcoming sermon series titled Why men do not go to church. He notes that after the series ends, he will still lack knowledge of one major reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Promises Quick Cough Relief
The advertisement touts Bees Laxative Cough Syrup as instant relief for coughs colds and croup. It claims gentle laxative action clears head and throat and is pleasant to take for hoarseness and bronchial trouble with prices 25c 50c and 1.00.
Avaricious man plans death before inheritance tax law
A North Carolina man schemes to die early to dodge future inheritance taxes. The item lists Ridgs Little Liver Pills and Palace drug store marketing, mixing quirky notes with local business mentions and a jab about needs for Moore & Co. and local utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Congress
Message to Mars Promised for Ten Million by Prof Pickering
Professor Pickering claims a message to Mars can be sent for ten million dollars. He suggests sending it with a collect charge to test reception and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Prof. Pickering
Also Mentioned on This Page
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San Antonio Tex
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Foley’s
Foley & Company
Chicago
Moore
Africa
Dr. King
Cypsus
Isfacto