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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1905
Page
8
An ad proclaims that Wyeth’s Dream of Sage and Sulphur can restore hair to John D. Rockefeller within six months. It promises a $1,000 charity payout if no growth occurs, citing Prof Wyeth’s claim that sulfur is linked to healthy hair and contrasts baldness with bald heads already cured in trials.
An advertisement touts Wyeth Dream of Sage and Sulphur hair restorer claiming rapid growth and thickening within days. It features testimonials from Stephen Bacon of Rochester and a notarized statement, offering 50 cents to 1 dollar bottles by Wyeth Chemical Co of Rochester New York with money back guarantees.
James Ho Wells faced a Barbers' union prosecution for keeping a barber shop open on Sundays. He was found not guilty by the criminal court. Wells testified his shop did not open for huminese on Sundays and claimed the request came from Fairway officials. his shop is at Union station serving travelers.
A grateful mother recalls her infant’s hair loss and scalp injuries after a milk crust incident. The child sustained scratches and minor bleeding, prompting concern and care as a medical issue was addressed.
In Portland on June 14 hops in Lewis and Clark exposition gardens draw notice for rapid growth and economic potential. A hop expert notes Oregon leads in production, yields from 1½ to 2½ pounds per vine, with profits around 1,587.40 yearly per ten-are yard. Costs include land, hophouse, poles, and cultivation, with five to six year vines reaching peak. Details cover planting, trellis methods, pole heights, and curing practices, including sulfur use and careful handling to avoid burr breakage.
In Los Angeles a ballot drive to abolish all saloons failed by about five to one. The initiative aimed at citywide prohibition utilized the charter’s referendum powers, with 3000 voters petitioning for the measure. The anti saloon league, led by Supt. Chap man, argued for restricting licenses and hours rather than a complete ban.
A heated campaign over a saloon ban and restaurant operation divided Los Angeles. Proponents faced a $60,000 liquor fund from entangled interests, while ministers and temperance advocates led nightly meetings. Women organized quietly as men weighed the issue. The final tally showed a dry majority amid reflections on prayer’s political power.
The General Synod of the Reformed Church in America meeting at Asbury Park New Jersey on June 14 sent a telegraphic greeting to President Roosevelt calling him the most honored man of their church and the peacemaker of the world The president replied extending heartfelt wishes from their fellowship and members including a Jewish member in solidarity
An advertisement cites Mrs Oswott of Great Beret Canada praising Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for regulating menstruation, relieving headaches, nervous tension, and fatigue. It claims the remedy cured female weakness and improved energy enough to complete household tasks.
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