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Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1907
Page
3
Over five thousand druggists recommend Vinol as the best cod liver preparation they ever sold. It contains all medicinal elements of cod liver oil without the useless oil and adds tonic iron. Vinol restores health and builds strength for delicate children, feeble elders, and convalescents with a money back guarantee if it fails.
In Strand Magazine, Edward St John-Brenon notes that while British people may not be magical, they include many who eagerly cultivate vocal and instrumental music. He asserts that no nation studies and practices choral singing with more devotion than the English, done for love of it.
In Hoel Dia the Cambria code from around 950 A D records a canon allowing a married woman whose husband had leprosy to seek separation and restitution of her goods. The provision shows early medieval protections for wives in disease cases within British law.
Dooley boasts of carrying a hod all day while fooling the boss about work. Casey-Ye’re pressed for numbers as they joke about who has carried more up and down the indder.
Washington May 3 ceremony unveiled a bronze equestrian statue of Major General George B. McClellan under the Society of the Army of the Potomac. President Roosevelt presided with General Grant and Governor Stokes present. The event included a military parade, salutes, and a strong peace arbitration pledge by the society.
The president delivered a typical address praising General McClellan and the Army of the Potomac. He urged peace only on just terms, defended duty over self indulgence, and lauded the nation’s leaders and the role of women as exemplars of virtue. General Totario, Wing,Howard, Sickles, and Granville M. Podge sent letters paying tribute.
The article notes a society honoring Franklin D. Roosevelt along with Mrs George B. McClellan. The statue sits in an imposing position at a prominent city intersection, reflecting the commemorative event and civic recognition surrounding the figures mentioned.
Harrisburg May 3 The state cap itol investigating committee released an itemized bill for furnishing the house library reception and private rooms of the resident clerk. Metable cases came from Pennsylvania Construction Co Marietta Pa and furnishings from John H Sanderson Co Philadelphia. Architect Joseph M M Shuston collected 4 percent commission bringing total to 104 732 94 with library 72 907 89 private room 20 115 23 and reception room 11 709 82. Committeetors say profits of the two firms ranged from 500 to 1000 percent.
Albany May 3 Otto Nselsey is reconfirmed as state superintendent of insurance by the senate one year after appointment. Only 24 of 26 votes support the removal recommendation, while 27 voted against removal. The roll call shows party lines crossed with 22 Republicans and 2 Democrats voting for removal and 10 Republicans and 17 Democrats voting against. The result was cheered on the floor. London May 8 The Tribune editorial weighs whether the United States might renounce indemnities from China after the Boxer outrages and the Alabama award surplus and interest.
Mrs. Camilla G. Pentrico of Chicago died of cancer on board the Koenig steamship in Luise last Saturday. Her body was buried at sea on arrival, while returning home from a visit to Italy.
St Louis May 8 The Grant Cabin association has been chartered by Circuit Judge Withrow to create an endowment fund of 50000 dollars for the maintenance and preservation of a log cabin built by President Grant near St Louis.
Chicago dispatch lists scores from League to Western play: Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia 8 in Philadelphia. New York 1 Boston 1 in New York. Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati 3 in ten innings. Chicago 1 Cincinnati 3 in Cincinnati. American standings show Philadelphia 1 Washington 4 in Washington. Chicago 4 Detroit 2 in Detroit. Boston 5 New York 2 in Boston. Cleveland 3 St Louis 3 in ten innings. Association results include Toledo 1 Kansas City 1. Milwaukee 1 Louisville 6. Minneapolis 1 Columbus 2. Indianapolis 4 St Paul 2 in Indianapolis. Western games feature Omaha 1 Pueblo 9. Lincoln 8 Denver 1. Des Moines 4 Sioux City 2.
Ironton Ohio May 8 Dr Warne McCoy a prominent South Point physician was shot and killed at midnight by Captain John Davis of the Portsmouth ferry boat. Davis says he acted in defense of his home after returning unexpectedly and finding McCoy in his wife’s room. Davis fled to Kentucky.
New York reports a record daily immigrant flow as more than 16 000 Miens arrived aboard trans Atlantic steamers. Most ships anchored at the harbor and will likely delay landing steerage passengers for several days.
Madison Wis May 3 five ballots were taken at the Republican senatorial caucus. Voting was characterized by complimentary votes without seriously affecting the totals of the leading candidates. The forty eighth ballot result in no change worth noting.
A blinding blizzard swept Colorado Springs yesterday as May snow blanketed the area bringing shivering residents indoors and disrupting travel plans. The unusual spring storm arrived with high winds and heavy snowfall, prompting local advisories and school cancellations.
Secretary Taft will be the guest of the National Millers association at St. Louis on May 30. The West Australian government refused an application to set aside 1 000 000 acres for a Jewish settlement. Weather reports from Omaha show a drop from 45 to 36 and still falling. A corps of special agents began examining fences and titles to public land in Wyoming. An order for 200 steel passenger cars for use in the New York tunnel was placed by the Pennsylvania railroad. Washington’s new building for the international bureau of American republics attracted 186 architects seeking plans. An electrician Martin Burbs of New York committed suicide in Marseilles, France. The Belgian parliament will reconvene next Tuesday. Weather: Winona Minnesota reports 60 degrees at 5 pm, 80 at 11 pm with snow. Missouri House passes a bill allowing cities to regulate public service rates.
A London Chronicle writer traces the word cauliflowers origin from Latin caulifiora and French fleur, noting corrupt English forms colly and dower and offering a playful exchange about the moon's face. The ad asserts DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve relieves boils burns cuts and skin diseases, sold by Wim F Jungkunz on Stephenson Street.
A Massachusetts man recalls Worchester horseman Old John Langley who buys the costliest silky island cloth for trousers, insists on making them wrong side out, and wins a $50 bet by proving the fabric’s high price.
A fragment from a southern magazine quotes a creole lament that one will skip meals to attend opera and maintain status. It notes noble aid from old regime figures keeps social rituals alive despite poverty, reflecting southern chivalry and anti petty money worship. It also includes a dialogue about respect for one's mother from a Cincinnati Enquirer snippet.
An endorsement from R. L. Snyder of 1114 South Court St Rockford Alabama describes relief from backache and urinary issues after three days of Dean's Kidney Pills. He credits the product with a full cure and urges others to use it. The ad notes the pill price 50 cents and Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as sale agents.
Illinois Central railroad offers reduced excursion tickets for the Jamestown Ver-Centennial Exhibition at Norfolk Virginia from April 24 to November 30, 1907. Tickets are valid for the season, 60 days, or 4 days. H W Rowtey ticket agent 429d 10b will explain rates and routes.
Dr. Robert T. Morris writes in the Medical Record that Hickory grafting parallels vegetable grafting and that experts across the country doubted success until Massachusetts and Texas grafted hickories with 25 and 60 percent success respectively. He asserts American surgeons are among the best worldwide.
Sir Henry Irving sought a white horse for a scene but could not find a suitable one. A renowned actor manager claimed to have such a horse. After inspecting it, they agreed to a bargain but the actor warned that the horse sometimes yawned on stage. Sir Henry joked the horse was a critic.
The article notes November as the wind month or blot month in ancient Saxon practice due to gales and cattle slaughter for winter provisions. It cites a Roman idea to name it after Tiberius but records Emperor Tiberius refusing, quipping about thirteen Caesars.
Fry's Magazine notes golf is tough on temper but croquet can provoke harsher behavior. It claims golfers may swear after miscue or bunkered ball yet croquet players often sever ties with opponents for the day over disputes.
A judge recalls Lena helping determine the number of acts in a play while noting 75 cents spent on drinks between the two. The fragment hints at a humorous, anecdotal court scene with characters Lena and TL.
In a Strand dialogue Jones and Simith discuss Nina and her short sightedness. Paul presses to prove a point as the aunt holds her own will and defies others. The exchange hints at family tensions and a pending revelation surrounding the aunt’s authority.
Harriet M. Burbank is listed as a piano teacher with studio at 864 Grove Street. The entry notes a personal or business contact and location without additional details or dates.
Illinois Central announces sale dates for annual interscholastic meet in Champaign. Fare for round trip set at one and one third dollars. Ticket sales begin May 16 with return limit May 20. Notes indicate travel logistics and restrictions for participants and spectators.
The Decatur El area offers a round trip fare for the Annual State G. A. R. Encampment. Ticket sale dates are May 20, 21 and 22 with a return limit set for May 34.
The article traces Old King Cole to variants Cole Coel or Coll a semi mythical British king who, per Robert of Gloucester, began ruling about 225 A D He built walls around Colchester and Colchester City walls bear his name St Helena is said to be his daughter.
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