Praise for Heard prompts debate on country judges
The Chicago Tribune contrasts city and country judges, praising Heard and others for longer hours and steadier calendars in rural courts. It notes country judges are known to all, while city judges blend into crowds. The piece argues urban work rhythms reduce court time, urging closer diligence without demanding rural hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
New York
Eoonmire
Diamahe
Tuley
Oscar McHeard
Bpreeport
John J. Head
Blain
Gotham
New York World
Empire State
Metropolis
First Aids to Housekeeping by Mary Annabel Firet
Practical old time guide on spring cleaning and storage. Advises packing curtains and rugs, washing curtains with borax and soap, and careful storage to reduce warm weather workload. Recommends kettle hot water, soap, blueing, and borax to clean and preserve fabrics, woodwork, and floors without harsh rubbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Annabel
Rev Funston's Revival Success at Prophetstown Milledgeville
Rev J W Funston who has led Methodist churches in the county recently closed a week long revival at the Milledgeville Prophetstown M E church. Twenty eight professed faith and joined on probation with three by letter raising the total who joined to thirty five. The meetings produced goodwill and renewed spiritual vigor in the church, with strong support from the men's chorus and Young People.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prophetstown
J. W. Funston
Milledgeville
Funston
M. EB
Pastor proposes lunch to boost Wednesday prayer meeting attendance
A Bloomington pastor and church women plan a parish lunch for businessmen after work so they can dine before evening prayer. The scheme follows an old church rule of keeping a table for visiting members and allows smoking after the meal to calm restless minds before the spiritual service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Many killed by railroads in 1904 accidents
Washington report by the Interstate Commerce Commission covers October November and December 1904. It tallies 63 passenger deaths and 180 employee deaths, with 1,480 passenger injuries and 1,861 employee injuries. Total killed 242 and 3,298 injured in train accidents. plus additional non collision or derailment accidents bring totals to 951 killed and 14,027 injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Coming Events in April at Local Venues and Halls
A calendar of April gatherings and socials arranged by Lexington society listings. Includes plays, dances, dinners, and charity events at various venues like Opera House, Hotel Matra, and Brust Hill, with dates, hosts, and organizers noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiust
Uotel Matra
B. Drewsen
Bath
Drewsen
Apel
Chanual Badbye
Lexington
Coer
Mitila Society
Adel Dinee
Pst
Balbapder
Musplees
Caurage
Nudk
Aisaliney
Hssoch
Lestietote Bell
Fred Re. Dewson
Macy Piarty
Cheated Death Tale From Bear Grove Man
BE rt Wolfe of Bear Grove recounts a near fatal kidney trouble two years ago healed by Electric Bitters. He touts them as a cure for debility and nerve trouble, and keeps a bottle on hand. Joseph Emmert, druggist, guarantees their efficacy at 50 cents. Sale note and advertising lines follow amid local notices and a coat promotion at Gulden Eagle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Wolfe
Bear Grove
Nso
Joseph Emmert
Safe Curative Medicine Promises Quick Relief All Aches
An advertisement touts a great curative medicine for headaches earaches toothaches sprains burns and more. It claims internal and external use with guaranteed relief priced at 50c and 1.00 sold by H. J. Moogh Not To Be Learned notes a magazine visit about an article on singing and a mistaken note left in a hotel office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liightning Medicine Co
Third Ave
Nock Island
Til
Fortenin
Mann & Robson
Mme
Li Lehmann
Savoy Hotel
New York
Aredele
Aredele Wink Tuok Ft Conce Tore To Afoe
Lahmatin
Kevin
Fete Mann
Saturday Evening Post
Kaiser's war wardrobe grows with Spanish general
The Berliner Tageblatt notes the Kaiser’s expanding military wardrobe now includes 150 uniforms. It describes a Spanish general’s outfit in detail, from dark blue coat with gold collar embroidery to red trousers with blue stripes, and a magenta sash with a gold-embossed helmet for dress, and variations for ordinary service.
Southerner's Fortune Becomes Hoovers Great News
Greensboro North Carolina man Sam A Hoover receives praise after reporting in a Freeport letter that a Hyomei and Myamed balm treatment cured his severe nasal catarrh and deafness in both ears. He claims renewed hearing and breathing and notes a complete outfit costs about 1 dollar with extra bottles at 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Sam A. Hoover
Greensboro
N.C
Afr
Freeport
Wm. F. Jungkunz
Methods of Patent Medicine Men
An article defends the patent medicine business against fraud claims, citing Dr. Ray V. Pierce of Buffalo. It explains his staff of physicians reviews mail inquiries, prescribes and ships medicines, and operates Pierce Hospital. asserts confidentiality and purity of formulas, and notes a $38,000 reward for proving harmful ingredients in key remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray V. Pierce
Buffalo
Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Inquirer
Pierce Hospital
Invatda
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iman
Mull
Hee
Freeport Owl Brand
Ocean View Sweet
Rhe
Drug Department
Warner’s
Goodyear Well
F. A. Schulz
Kitchner
Adams Street
Oregon
Fred S. Sandmeier
Albert Fitchner
W. C. Rover
Gulden Eagle
H. J. Moogh
Shite Adee
State Department
Mr. Adee
Brooklyn Eagle
WM. Walton