The Weekly Sentinel March 14 1906 issue note
The Weekly Sentinel lists a subscription price of one dollar per year in advance. This Wednesday edition dated March 14 1906 reflects the period newspaper practice and pricing.
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1906
Page
5
The Weekly Sentinel lists a subscription price of one dollar per year in advance. This Wednesday edition dated March 14 1906 reflects the period newspaper practice and pricing.
The Fort Wayne case ends with Ruth acquitted after a 20 minute jury deliberation. The editor notes the state's evidence was weak, vows continued efforts for law observance, and commends Congressman Gilbert’s rising career while urging civic righteousness and relief aid for Japan.
New York congressman W Bourke Cochran introduces a resolution asking the postmaster general to report on whether Town Topics is admitted to the mails and if its alleged extortion by blackmail is aided by postal service. The preamble notes Hapgood’s libel case, Deuel’s acquittal, and prior scrutiny of the publication. Town Topics remains mailed while past criticisms and a Roosevelt paragraph prompted investigation.
Full of years and honors, Susan B Anthony laid down the cares of a long career devoted to strife. She led abolition and suffrage efforts, rallying support and spreading her message worldwide. Her legacy inspires American womanhood and future generations in the ongoing cause.
The report claims William Randolph Hearst ordered the name of William J. Bryan banned from Hearst newspapers as a tactic to boost Hearst's 1908 presidential bid. Observers note Bryan remains prominent, despite such suppression rumors, and speculation about outcomes continues.
Dr Somerville Hastings argued that cleanliness has improved since the reigns of Mary I and Elizabeth I. He noted that washing practices were rare in the past when cotton was scarce and linen expensive. The poor wore rough woolens seldom washed while the upper classes used dyed silks and velvets only while still fashionable. He cited records of John James Reverwashing tradition.
An eminent bacteriologist warns of dust in living rooms as a pin used for dust sampling yields 3000 colonies of germs. Congress rumors swirl as Hon. Newton W. Gilbert contemplates resignation to accept a Philippines judge position, prompting speculation of new contenders like Dr. George B. McGoogan and Clarence C. Gilhams. A domestic-arts award from the Chicago School honors long-serving household staff, and Texas reports a marriage probation tale where housekeeping precedes matrimony, challenging the idea that domestic skill guarantees spousal harmony.
A Democratic senator doubts the president will win his rate bill fight noting prior losses on the Philippine tariff bill and a stalled Santo Domingo treaty. A cartoon anecdote recalls a Mississippi freight derailment and a telegram misstatement, while a Mark Twain tribute honors a long time employee as a model of honesty and diligence. The piece ends with a defense of the common man and a belief in Christianity as egalitarian.
The county faces about $10,000 in costs from sending national guardsmen to Springfield to restore order. The public is urged to see this as a lesson and push for measures to prevent similar disturbances. Rioters are described as largely youths under age.
The piece notes unrest and rioter costs, urges honest public officials to enforce laws, and highlights Elgin Illinois religious revival scenes. It profiles Mattie M. Marshall a Granite City rural mail carrier, and mentions Speaker Cannon's jab at the Senate, Marquis de Castellane’s drama, General Mosby’s autobiography, and Roosevelt’s stance on railroad and oil coal money politics.
Judge Peter S. Grasscup of the United States circuit court declares that God did not ordain a leisure class and that people should continually strive, pulling at the oars upstream as they were meant to work.
Governor Hoch argues against saloons and joints in Kansas, noting that about 250000 residents were born after prohibition and have grown up viewing alcohol as an unmixed evil as part of their creed. The remark frames prohibition as a lasting community standard.
Last week the president of the New York association for improving the condition of the poor announced a pledge of 250000 dollars from John D. Rockefeller to establish a hospital for children suffering from tuberculosis.
The Salvation Army chartered a steamer for three voyages sailing March 1 with 1400 emigrants aboard, 1000 of whom are breadwinners. Coast defenses resemble battleships and become obsolete quickly. Two Tampa Bay forts were abandoned after spending half a million dollars to make them impregnable.
With six to eight new-born candidates in sight and the convention a month away, the Republicans of this district feel the circus atmosphere already building.
A pair labeled Morgan and S romwell reportedly stage a public service event to air grievances while the Panama Canal project advances in the background. The item notes exclusive attention to the verbal exchange during the session.
A column blends political speculation and social quips. It notes Schwab’s private car signals, questions Judge Hamilton’s memory on insurance funds, Hadley’s Sherrick lead, and remarks from Van Sant and Bishop Galloway. It also wades into Moros in Jolo and Longworth’s likely renomination.
News from Poe lists church happenings and family updates. Rev Edmundson filled a Christian church appointment. Rev Dougherty visited George Shookman’s home. Many residents report illness moves and relocations, with a farewell reception for Warn Smith.
Advertising copy asserts cocaine dulls nerves has not cured catarrh but Ely's Cream Balm relieves nasal congestion watery eyes and headaches. It claims restoration of smell taste and hearing with direct topical application and offers 50 cent sales via druggists or mail from Ely Brothers New York.
A rupture in the artificial gas main at Superior and Barr streets caused a burst gas bag plug to ignite, melting joins in a nearby main. Repairs were delayed by flames and heat, forcing reliance on hand setting and disrupting offices, homes, and businesses until the line could be reestablished.
Indianapolis March 13 The State Board of Medical Registration revoked the license of Dr. Mary A. Whery of Fort Wayne for alleged illegal practice. Dr. Whery, practicing since 1888, had been under investigation for about a month, with evidence presented at yesterday’s hearing.
The ad claims Norway Pine Syrup cures long lasting coughs and sore throats and prevents consumption. It cites testimonials from M S Gist of Hawesville Kentucky and touts quick relief after months of suffering.
Suffering ends in a night as Dean's Ointment cures itching piles. The ad claims immediate results and notes the product is sold at any drug store for 50 cents.
A young woman’s complaint against Dr. Whery prompted a board hearing held yesterday. Fort Wayne attorney for the doctor denied all allegations while friends of the complainant testified. The board revoked Dr. Whery’s license, noting rarity of cases with sufficient evidence for a hearing against physicians suspected of illegal practice.
Queen Alexandra and the Russian dowager empress have jointly purchased a country house at Hvidvere four miles from Copenhagen and will spend summer vacations there together.
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