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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1914
Page
3
A medical patent remedy named Rheum promotes quick relief from chronic rheumatism by expelling uric acid and restoring organ function. Advertised testimonials from Kellogg Richmond Indiana and Mrs Herbert Jason East Aurora New York describe drastic mobility gains after one bottle, with a money back guarantee.
The article from the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette lists newspaper pricing and publication details for June 4, 1914 along with an Agricultural Department notice from Washington about a wood problem. It mentions yellow wood and land conditions and urges readers to prepare for future needs.
A farmer notes the fading of a type of rural worker seen as rustic and dull yet steady. He recalls labor markets shifting as the best workers seek own businesses or move away, while many rely on seasonal wage work and debt to survive. The piece urges policy focus on long term rural labor needs and immigrant help.
Militia Journal-Gazette reports candidate filing names Tonge and Rounes for Congress subject to the Progressive Nominating Convention to be held in Kendallville in June. DeKalb County Indiana region listed with organizers Widney Mae.
The federal survey asks farm operators how long they have lived on their farms. Across regions, many operators stayed five years or more, while a substantial minority lived there less than two years. The report ties longer occupancy to better corn yields, noting regional yield gaps: New England 45 bushels, Middle Atlantic 32, East North Central 30, West North Central 28, South Atlantic 16, East South Central 11, and West South Central 16 bushels per acre.
A display details wood processing by products and waste reuse, including wood preservation, paper making from wood, and ship canal progress. Exhibits show burning tests, cup system for forest waste, and models of a Rocky Mountain forest, with emphasis on reducing hazards and fires and promoting new species and mill waste utilization. The exhibit also covers a miniature paper machine and a large forest products section.
A New York exposition displays models tracing timber from standing trees to finished houses showing waste at each stage. The fleet model depicts trees, then logs, lumber, boards, and planed trim, ending with a completed dwelling. About 43 percent of the original tree material is wasted at the sawmill.
The World argues the country faces ongoing adjustment under President Wilson with business, reform, and currency issues shaping policy. It notes industry recovery since the war panic, calls for careful legislation, and warns against overreach or autocratic tactics while stressing confidence in honest enterprise.
Indianapolis marks a 151 year anniversary recalling a 1768 uprising against English forces in Indiana Territory. The account notes actions at Houlatenon on the Wabassy river and accounts from Lieutenant Jenkins about fort sieges, French mediation, and pending attacks as tribes sought to force surrender and retaliation.
The leading expert and instructor in modern dancing in New York City extols Allens Foot-Bath antiseptic powder for daily use. He claims ten years of experience show it soothes tired feet, prevents friction, and aids comfort for dancers on their feet eight to ten hours daily. He recommends it to pupils and offers samples by mail.
A fragment from a 1930s discussion argues air travel will cross the Atlantic in about fifteen hours by 1950, with luxurious airliners offering in-flight dining and sleeping. It predicts flights London to New York by a next day morning, and notes aviation problems remain but solvable.
A speaker argues prohibition cannot be enforced in a Christian nation and would foster illicit liquor, tax losses, and hypocrisy. He endorses local option to abolish saloons where they menace the community, specifically urging action in Charles County Maryland.
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