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Newspaper
Hamilton Telegraph
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1910
Page
2
A scanned fragment from The Telegraph discusses automobile and machine industry growth, U.S. and foreign trade, and manufacturing expansion. It cites 1906–1909 import/export data, the impact of protective policy, and the dominance of U.S. automobile production in world markets.
The passage warns that germs in air, food, and water threaten health. It promotes Hood's Sarsparilla as a cure to guard against fever, stomach, liver, and kidney troubles and urges readers to obtain it from their druggist.
Mills Gardner, aged about 80, longtime Ohio political figure linked to the Lincoln era, died early yesterday at his residence in Washington. A member of the Ohio Senate and House of Representatives, he aided the 1872 Constitutional Convention and the 1878 Third District congressional race. He supported Rutherford B. Hayes at the national convention and remained prominent in Ohio Methodism. Funeral arrangements announced.
The opening session in London features a royal speech from the throne by Queen Victoria outlining government aims. Proposals will be set before the Houses of Parliament to consolidate and empower legislative authority, with measures to repair and revise proposed legislation under safeguards.
Fragmented obituary item notes Mrs Ed Appclay of Widdletown dying in Middletown, age listed around Yi years. Mentions she was formerly Lalu Bareview and connected to Mid HCIOWN colony, with reference to her husband’s family and local prominence.
Dr Shipe, a prominent physician long based in Weymouth, leaves for Winchester for several weeks then Birmingham to assume a vice president role at a large mill and hardware concern. He ends private practice to focus on business interests. Dr Sipe’s office relocates to Wr. Sipe is highly regarded as he departs. Community laments loss of a trusted physician.
The narrative recalls a brutal winter and a harrowing escape from a snowbound freight scenario. A traveler recounts trudging through deep drifts, gripping a brake, then boarding a passenger train before the weather closed in. Rescue arrives as crews search and reunite the traveler with wary, glad companions beside the fire.
The article notes steel keels replacing wooden ones for stronger ships saving freight and space. It discusses Japanese industrial growth with machinery speeding production, a Newark school anecdote on student honesty, the water quality issue with copper tanks and plumbing, and national statistics on labor and tolls.
Lord Baden Powell resigns as Lieutenant General to focus on organizing boy scouts across the empire. He plans large contingents to Canada and other regions, with prizes from Sir Percy Fitzpatrick for patrols, while Lewisham troop receives honors for their efforts.
A 19th century medical study argues bachelors have higher death rates than married men and widows show greater mobility. Dr Jacines, a French specialist, cites statistics across ages and races, claiming marriage prolongs life while widows face higher mortality risks.
Mrs Edward Wisnes sustained severe burns while saving her infant at North Mind Street. She remains at Mercy Hospital in critical condition with surgeons unsure if she will survive. The child also injured. hospital reports indicate ongoing life-threatening injuries.
Fragmentary OCR note describes severe weather and frozen streams affecting game birds and small mammals. Mentions Billy Ward and changes in hunting conditions due to high winds and cold, with uncertainty about bird populations and related species.
The trial today centered on a brindled dog owned by John Moore and other parties. Shuck testified about ownership and the Lille footie pay with the dog seen as the property of Ship, while Moore was accused of failing to pay Schenck $4 for care. Costs and expenses were discussed as part of the proceedings.
Mary J Landis mother of the late Judge Konearn MM Landis dies after pneumonia in Logansport. Survived by sons Charles Landis Delphi, Landis of Low Wedg e, Mo Landis Chicago, Dr Jon Landis Cincinnati, and others. Family downsized after $29,000,000 suit against Slumtard O10 Crm. Local reaction mixed as health concerns mount.
A Hamilton citizens’ gas committee led by City Solicitor John P. Nelan travelled to Columbus this afternoon. The group will urge Ohio Senate committees to support a Huffman bill intended to relieve the city’s gas situation.
New York a wired oddities note Dan O Leary sought a five thousand dollar wager after years of continent strife The item mentions Dan O Leary the old pedestrian figure in New York and hints at a bold challenge with a three year old backstory and a proposed three thousand dollar stake on a bizarre dare
Fel, aged 21 4 remarkable roundance Wawacarthed fern toay by We location of Ars Ghuddie Vester, in Nash Vale Tenn, heiress to about 225000 estate left by B D Jinnis formerly of Wermingham a former sweetheart of the Wan Miss Chirk Konis shot a man in 1902 and fled to Jamaica where he amassed a fortune. Three years ago he was fatally injured in a fight with a Spanish. Before death he willed his entire estate to Miss Clark. Jamaica authorities have since sought her.
The Markets page lists prices for vegetables such as carrots 10¢, cabbage 6–10¢, cauliflower 10–20¢, onions 10¢, potatoes 15¢ per peck, and greens. fruits include bananas 13¢, grapes Malaga Poa, lemons 15–20¢ each, oranges Florida 10¢. meats show lamb chops 20¢ per pound, pork chops 18¢, sirloin and porterhouse steaks 2.0–2.2? per pound, and various dressed poultry prices. notes quote A.M. Storck and A.J. Shorek on poultry and dairy items with fluctuating receipts.
Morganthaler announces the Jos. Goldbergerrow Company formed Saturday led by Jos. Goldberger as President and GM with John Brashear as Vice President A Y Butterfield as secretary William Rademer treasurer and W H Morganthater serving on the executive committee The firm takes over the Front Street Pumping Station and will operate in the iron business with capital stock of 100000.
In Columbus on February 21 state official Teeg étrar issued auto tag No 10000 marking the 10000th vehicle registered in Olin Caley district. Caley reports total registrations exceed the milestone with Unis overseeing the record and noting broader implications for the motor registry.
A large federal force moves toward Cairo amid tense crowds and a sullen mood. Officials promise a coroner and grand jury inquiry into recent unrest while a curfew-like atmosphere prevails and authorities defend against alleged attacks on Black residents.
A Senate Committee on Territories reviewed a proposed Alaska coal deal involving a syndicate led by Akash Byncifents and manager Birek. Testimony estimated the Helphius River fields at 100,000,000, with projected costs to "bowl the couch out" at 709,000,000. Witnesses said ownership would cover substantial interests, while noting unrealized patent concessions and a push for Alaska legislation.
In a court filing the defendant in Lowi ffamel vs. They Sterling Va per Co. of Thinniton, C. says the employee was not authorized to work when clothing was caught in shafting, flinging him into the air and causing serious injuries. The accident allegedly resulted from the claimant’s own carelessness as he attempted to step over the shafting about two feet high. Attorneys Wilbyveily, Guttschall, and Twer appeared for the defendant.
Paris dispatch says Theodore Roosevelt will arrive in Paris about April 14 and stay three to four days. French government plans to honor him with high awards and a banquet. Roosevelt aims to present himself as a man of learning, avoiding ostentation. Ambassador Jusserand extended the Sorbonne invitation during his White House years.
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