Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Malaria Remedy
An old advertisement touts GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic as a standard malaria and general strengthening remedy. It claims the tonic combines quinine with a bitter stimulant that dissolves in the stomach acids, not in the mouth, and is suitable for adults and children. The note urges purchase through a local druggist and asserts decades of Southwide recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GROVE
Silo economics and Saxony farm cooperation analyzed
A long article extols silos for dairymen citing cost per ton under $3 and high feeding value. It then reviews Saxony agricultural welfare institutions, detailing schools tests, farm bureaus, cold storage, and state funding totaling $350,000 yearly, with emphasis on farmer funding and self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saxony
Landwirtschaftskimmer
Farm Labor Bureau
Farm Market Bureau
Co-Operative Farmers’ Associations
Europe
History of Young County Texas Honors P A Martin Dedication
Judge P A Martin presents a historical series dedicated to the men of iron nerve who opened the West and laid the foundation for civilization now enjoyed in Young County Texas. The articles honor frontier courage and pioneering deeds shaping the region's development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young County
Texas
West
1887 in Young County Civil Struggles and a Notable Trial
The year 1887 brought drought relief efforts to Young County and a tight political contest over state prohibition. Crops were sparse but sufficient for needs, and relief funds supported corn meal depots. In federal court at Graham, Jim and Ben Hughes were convicted for a railway robbery, but a dramatic speech by Jim prompted a retrial and their eventual acquittal after new evidence and perjury by a key witness. The piece notes the broader economic rebound after the 1886 drought and ends with “TO BE CONTINUED.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaton
Graham
County Commissioners Court
Comany
John L. Payne
Young County
Tully A. Puller
A. B. Gant
Ginham
Jim
Ben Hughes
Texas and Pacific Railway
Ind Ia
Gordon
Palo Pintonty
A. P. McCormick
Circuit Court of Appeals
Jim Hughes
Gorden
McCormick
Marshall
Hughes Brothers
Gunmaker Micheal Arnold Dies in Philadelphia Home
Micheal Arnold a Frenchman who has worked crafting guns for the United States government since 1846 died Monday at his Philadelphia residence. In Ford county Kansas farmers scattered 100 pounds of poison in their fields to combat grasshoppers that have devastated crops this month. The Tenth Annual Socialist Encampment will be held at Grand Lake August 18 to 28, with state secretary Richey Alexander noting it will be the largest gathering yet and efforts are underway to ensure a productive event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton W. Currie
Country Gentleman
California
Reclamation Service
Micheal Arnold
United States
Philadelphia
Ford
Grand Lane
Richey Alexander
State Association
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Porter
R. R
E. W. Grove
A. Lindsey
Doles
Los Angeles
Austin
Tex
Graham Leader
The
Leade
R.B. Hump
Eraere
Galveston
Taft
San Patrice
Taft Oian Gin Company
P. A. Martin
Steelman, of
Pattonville, Texas
Thedford
OL Atte
Saginaw
Ormerly Farmers
Nancy W Saginaw
Mich
Des Moines
Minnesota Transfer
Milan
Cairo
Ft. Worth
Luther D. Clark
P. O
Olney
Seymour
Newcastle Throckmort
Weatherford Bryson Woodson Breckenridge
Graham Independent
Graham Independent Telehpone CO
W. H. Mayes