The Leader Galveston Ad Notice
In Galveston Maryland this page features an advertisement from Sam E Thurston placed in The Leader publication. The marker shows typographic era style and a single advertiser entry.
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Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1908
Page
2
In Galveston Maryland this page features an advertisement from Sam E Thurston placed in The Leader publication. The marker shows typographic era style and a single advertiser entry.
Three bandits escape north of French New Mexico with 35000 loot after depots at French station are robbed. Deputies chase via special trains and bloodhounds, with Dawson and Santa Fe joining the hunt as towns rally and warnings spread. Separate tornado tolls and fires are noted in Louisiana Arkansas Indiana, yielding multiple fatalities and heavy losses.
Bishop Ignatius Horstmann of Cleveland, Ohio, died at 9:20 p.m. Wednesday at St. John's parsonage in Canton from exhaustion due to overwork and heart failure. In Indiana, William Sultz 25, of Warsaw and Goshen, died after eating tainted canned fruit at John Landis’s home near Packerton. his wife had died six weeks earlier. An incendiary fire at Badger Brook paper box factory in Elkhart caused about 10000 dollars in damage.
A suspect tied to the Citizens State Bank of Chautauqua Kansas robbery on April 17 is jailed for $3,000 reward. Police say William Tennam confessed in Denver to part in the job and returned $33 of the loot.
President Roosevelt says he will submit to the Senate the nomination of James J. Crossley of Iowa to be United States attorney for the third district of Alaska to succeed Nathan V. Berias, who has resigned.
Heavy May settlements and interest disbursements push payments higher while commercial defaults keep a high average. The report notes no major new developments, uneven production in key industries, and unusually wet weather hindering retail, construction, and farm work though agriculture shows favorable winter wheat prospects.
New York reports little change in weather, trade, and industry with rains and bad roads delaying farm work, retail and crop movement. Pacific coast and a few southwestern centers are exceptions. Manufacturers face cautious buyers. textiles dull on short time. iron and steel steady. leather weak. eastern shoe shipments 20 percent below 1907. Bradstreet's Commercial Report notes weekly US collections at 288, Canadian failures 22.
The report lists prices for cattle hogs sheep and various grains from Chicago Indianapolis St. Louis Cincinnati Detroit New York Milwaukee Buffalo and Toledo. Highlights include cattle 4.00 to 7.50纷 hogs 3.50 to 6.10 sheep 2.50 to 6.00 wheat 0.90 to 1.09 corn 0.63 to 0.75 oats 0.49 to 0.58 and butter 23 to 25 cents per pound for several markets.
Buildings on Adelside street in Toronto burned causing listed losses of 90000 for Jones and Moore 60000 for J J Zook and 50000 for the Canadian Silk Company. In Pittsburg advocates of Esperanto report one million studying the language as a step toward world peace. English suffrage speaker Mrs Borman Wells complains of mistreatment during a New York address at Harlow.
Laporte Indiana mayor Lemuel Darrow says the Gunness murder inquiry will gain steam with a centralized effort after a conference with notable citizens. Thousands visit the scene, gawkers stare at open graves, and lawmen pursue leads including letters to Mrs Gunness and the suspected involvement of Ray Lamphere in the death luring marriage bureau.
The document outlines a fleet voyage from San Francisco via Honolulu Auckland Sydney Melbourne Albany to the Philippines and Yokohama with divisions for Manila and Amoy, plus a discussion on religious questions, bishops appointments, and the 100th anniversary of the Methodist Episcopal Church with emphasis on growth and national reach.
The Methodist Episcopal Church holds its quadrennial general conference in Baltimore during May. The law-making body faces issues from creed revision debates to maintaining faith while adapting to modern needs and its global missionary drive. John Wesley’s world parish ethos guides a church with far reaching spires and a zealous mission.
Rain and hail severely damaged Laredo Texas onions with estimates that about one third of the crop will be a total loss. The report notes widespread impact and potential market effects.
The article notes that a hundred bachelors surveyed for divorce statistics aim to learn fault in marriages, alimony, and temperance as causes. It highlights a large aggregate of divorces, the total value of cases, and sociological interest, alongside unrelated notes on the Metropolitan Life Tower expansion and prune shortages.
Harriman asserts in Salt Lake that he and associates did not own a majority of Union Pacific stock nor conspire to restrain trade. He and other officials file denials to charges in the government suit to dissolve the Harriman rail system. He admits Union Pacific controls various lines but says the aim was not monopoly. He disputes competition claims with shipping lines and notes Union Pacific competes with Santa Fe.
A restaurant keeper in Santa Barbara is mobbed by two sailors from the battleship fleet after a $6 charge for two meals. The incident follows a string of troubles from sailors being robbed by local tradesmen, while Charles Coster of Coster Knapp & Co. in New York shot himself amid financial woes.
President Roosevelt hosts a national conservation conference with Governors and industrial leaders to discuss preservation of forests minerals soils and rivers. Speakers include Andrew Carnegie and Dr J C White outlining ore fuels and related resources.
News from Hankow arrives in Seattle via the Titan detailing a sudden Yangtze bore ten thousand dead or missing. The flood washed away junks sampans and river steamers as a 26 foot wave swept the docks and river banks while thousands of Chinese slept nearby.
A historical ad style piece praises tuning precision in strings and notes Enders of Robertson Avenue, Wen Argyl, Pa as six years plagued by back pain and mistaken kidney health, then credits Doun's Kidney Pills with restoring regular kidney action and gravel expulsion. Also mentions Our-Pie mix from O-Zerta Food Co for quick pies.
The article outlines how Eskimo sled dogs are trained from infancy with puppies tied to tents and dogs bred for mail service starting at one year. It notes leadership dynamics, endurance require ments, daily food needs, and the dogs’ remarkable intelligence and trail fidelity.
A Cleveland grocer testifies coffee caused nerves and poor appetite before switching to Postum Food Coffee. He credits relief of nervousness and digestive issues after two years, urging others with similar troubles to stop coffee and try Postum. A note invites reading The Road to Wellville.
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