Wiley predicts living beyond a century aided by pure food law
Dr. H. W. Wiley, famed for the poison squad, told the American Pharmaceutical association that the pure food law will bring untold blessings to future generations. He argued the law rests on moral sentiment and will prevent suits to annul it, noting broad business support and enforcement efforts as Congress considers the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. W. Wiley
Poison Squad
American Pharmaceutical Association
Hotel Astor
Department of Agriculture
Father Time
Pharmaceutical Association
Congress
Roosevelt to Deliver Longest Message to Congress
President Roosevelt prepares the longest message to Congress, nearly completed and to be finished by his return from Oyster Bay around September 25. The missive and forthcoming western tour speeches occupy much of his vacation time and will outline Republican policy for the 1908 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Congress
Oyster Bay
Record Run Scored In One Inning On Three Singles
A Kansas City Kansas City Blues base running record shows one run scored in an inning on three singles two walks and a passed ball. Burke reached second on a passed ball and McBride walked Sulivan singled Brandon and Kerwin drove in the lone run with McBride scoring. The inning ended with the bases loaded and one run in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City American Association
Burke
McBride
Sullivan
Brandon
Kerwin
Beckley
Hill
Blues
Labor unions move to halt Bell building in Great Falls
In Great Falls on September 7, unions led by the Electrical Workers seek to halt work on the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone building now under construction. No official action has been taken yet. the Cascade Central Labor Council considers backing a work stoppage to prevent further construction and hiring. John Duncan, contractor, says no action has been finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Rocky Mountain Bellelephone Company
Electrical Workers Union
Bell Company
Cascade Central
John Duncan
Progress on Building Continues Amid Stable Unions
The record notes definite action and ongoing work on the building with no union interference. No union workers have been asked to stop work nor have any quit, while telephone exchanges run by a small group of nonunion girls show no recent changes in conditions.
Former Sundance Girl to Wed This Evening
The wedding of Miss Myrah Hanelli, daughter of A. P. Hanson, and Fred Attebury of Crete Nebraska, is set for First Baptist Church Cheyenne. Guests are asked not to miss the "Prince of Pilsen" production, which begins thirty minutes after the usual curtain time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Myrah Hanelli
A. P. Hanson
Fred Attebury
Crete
Neb
First Baptist Church
Girl in Blazing Balloon Climbs to Tree in Midair Rescue
In Middletown New York on September 6 spectator witnesses tell of a balloon ascent by 17 year old Mrs Myrtle Ryschke that caught fire at 300 feet. She frantically pulled valve cords to descend as wind drove the balloon across the Walkill river. The craft snagged on a tree and she clung to a limb until rescued unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
N. Y
Midway Park
Myrtle Ryschke
Walkill River
Teddy Bear Strike Hits New York Factory
The first Teddy bear strike occurred in New York as Bruin Manufacturing’s toy bear stuffers walked out over price reductions. The limb arm and trunk artists refused to strike in sympathy, assuring no Teddy bear famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bruin Manufacturing Company
Prospector Stone Returns From Desert Trek With Gold Claims
Stuart A. Stone, after crawling thirty miles through Nevada desert with a broken leg and days without food, returns to Denver claiming mining claims in the Bullfrog district could make him a millionaire. He refused to sell stock, saying his discoveries promise unlimited financial support. He earlier prospected Goldfield, later selling claims for a heavy sum before moving to Bullfrog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Nevada
Stuart A. Stone
Goldfield
Stone
American Hotel
Bullfrog
Tornado Flings Horse Into Air Striking Buckner Family
A western Wisconsin tornado lifted a horse from a collapsed stable then the creature dropped onto the Buckner family. Joseph Buckner and his wife were injured while their two children were killed as they crouched in a crowded cellar seeking safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Wisconsin
Joseph Buckner
Buckner
May End Strike Rumors From Operators Camp
Reports from Chicago say a telegraphers strike settlement is near. W W Beattie International VP of the Commercial Telegraphers union says there is reason to hope for an early ending. Labor Commissioner Neill is in New York in talks with President Small and President Perham to resolve disputes between companies and workers. A telephone link was made with AFL President Gompers in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neill
New York
Small
Chicago
W.W. Beattie
Commercial Telegraphers’ Union
Perham
Order of
Railway Telegraphers
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Washington
Taft decries peopl e tired of millionaire rule in Portland
Secretary Taft told 5000 spectators in Portland that the people and government now control affairs and oppose abuses by powerful capital. He argued reform stands against arrogant combinations and urged completion of the Panama Canal by July 1917 on his northwest rest visit en route to the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Taft
Philippines
Panama Canal
Wolves Ravage Ranches in Custer County Depredations
Newcastle reports ranchers and cattle owners in western Custer County alarmed by large, ferocious wolves killing multiple livestock each night. A bounty totaling 40 dollars per wolf is offered by state, county, and Stock Growers. An expert wolfer reduced losses last summer, but many owners fear abandonment unless action is taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer Chronicle
Newcastle
Custer County
County
Stock Growers’ Association
Wolfer
J F. Smith
Howard Wicker
U. S. Forestry Department
Tooth of the twenty fifth president in gold ring
New York shop displays a gold ring with two diamonds and a human tooth labeled the tooth of the twenty fifth president of the United States. The tooth allegedly came from a sale of Julia B Grover's effects, widow of a woman who died by her own hand, and was once in Roosevelt's mouth as a boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lexington Avenue
Sixteenth Street
United States
Julia B. Grover
Roosevelt
Death by suicide at Fairburn shocks Custer area
Word reached yesterday that James Picher of Fairburn shot himself. Sheriff Ennis and Coroner McFadden left for the scene. Picher, about 35, formerly lived on the Bennet ranch near Custer, now worked as a section hand for the Northwestern railroad and leaves a wife and two or three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer Chronicle
James Picher
Fairburn
Himoek
Ennis
McFadden
Picher
Bennet
Custer
Northwestern Railroad
Alwas
The Globe Seeks Readers to Join Its Subscription Books
The Globe invites readers to add their names to its subscription list, signaling interest in ongoing delivery and access. This notice emphasizes engagement and long term readership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Globe
The
Globe
Black Hills Summer Resort Attractiveness Urges Wider Visitor Turnout
A Southern Hills marketing piece urges boosting summer tourism to the Black Hills. A commentator lauds climate and scenery and cites Hot Springs Wind Cave Sylvan Lake Crystal Cave Spearfish Canyon and Harney Peak as key draws. He urges longer visits to beat annual wait for another look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Mr. Robinson
Black Hills
Dakotas
Colorado
Stanley County
Hot Springs
Moar
Wind Cave
Mammoth Cave
Sylvan Jake
Harney Peak
Crystal Cave
Spearfish Canyon
Royal Gorge
South Dakota
Switzerland
White Mountains
Three Generations Tie the Knot in Chicago Double Wedding
In Chicago at 278 Kenmore Avenue, Mrs. Paulina Harriette Lyon wed Albert Richard Pritchard of Rochester, New York, while moments later her son Curtis Burrows Lyon married Miss Clara F. Allen of Boston. Rev. William Putnam officiated both ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paulina Harriette Lyon
Woman's Athletic Club
Curtis Burrows Lyon
Clara F. Allen
Boston
William Putnam
Lansing
Mich
Roosevelts Western Tour to Feature Javelin Hunt
Reports from San Antonio say a wild boar hunt using javelins instead of rifles is planned for President Roosevelt during his Western and Southern tour. An experiment with javelins will be tried south of San Antonio with several of Roosevelt's acquaintances expected to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
San Antonio
Roosevelt
San Antonigo
Five-Year Term for Louis Glass
Louis Glass vice president of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph company was sentenced by Superior Judge Lawler to five years in San Quentin for bribing Supervisor Lonergan to vote against granting a franchise to the Flame Telephone company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Louis Glass
Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company
Lonergan
Flame Telephone Company
Lawler
San Quentin
Plot to Assassinate King Edward Investigated
Report indicates police detected a plot to kill King Edward while he travels. Guards and plainclothes officers have been deployed for protection amid the planned assassination attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Marienbad
Hrom Faris
Edward
Goerd
Rejpntives Adde
Deaths in Cedar Falls train wreck rise to fourteen
Cedar Falls Iowa September 7 The death list from the Cedar Falls train disaster has reached fourteen. The coroner's inquest identified a broken flange on the tender as the cause. The wreck sent the tender off track for 300 feet. Doctors expect none of the twelve injured to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Falls
Barren
DeWar
Joshua A. Newell
Waterloo
Henry Coleman
Liporan Tajo
Hammond
Ind
Ernest Lovejoy
Faribault
Minn
B. W. Christie
Minneapolis
J. D. Lanphere
Shell Rock
John M. Watson
Will Goodwin
B. B. Raymond
W. J H. Meyer
Burlington
J. H. Douglas
Beeman
Lusitania Sets Sail From Liverpool For New York Maiden Voyage
The Cunard liner Lusitania, a 785 foot turbine steamer costing 6.25 million dollars, will depart Liverpool with 3,000 passengers aboard on its maiden transatlantic crossing to New York. It features 2200 passenger accommodations, electric bedwarmers, luxury suites, a vast dining hall and numerous modern amenities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Lustiania
New York
Lusitania
Carmania
Allan mJiners
Voice frozen in cold storage plant tale from Belle Pourche
Sept 1 Belle Fourche South Dakota Thomas White visiting Omaha had his voice frozen in a cold storage plant. He can speak only in a whisper and uses hot applications to thaw. He stays in the sun all day and fears winter will leave his voice bound. His mother’s similar melt occurred when a fall startled her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Pourche
S. D
Thomas White
Omaha
White
Many Girl Teachers Found to Be Cheats
Twenty young women who had been public school teachers in Minnesota were disqualified for trying to alter credit marks on old certificates, and two others were rejected for cheating on examinations. The action was taken by state authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
State teachers certificates forged in July examination
The state superintendent found twenty certificates altered to show higher credits, with records enabling detection. In another case a girl admitted cert fraud and the superintendent held action. Two northern county girls admitted note exchange and had certificates revoked. All former credits are nullified. affected teachers must reestablish qualifications and may face charters from former county superintendents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
State Educational Department
Anun
Improvements at the Soldiers Home at Hot Springs
The Soldiers Home undergoes upgrades: annex added to the quartermaster’s area doubling space, main building floored and oiled, woodwork grained, rooms tinted by occupant, exterior walls cemented, extensive grading and landscaping with irrigation, six pink stone cottages ready for plastering, hospital basement walls finished, hollow tile and brick deliveries, two more stories rising, and the main ward roof re shingled. South Dakota touts the site as fine and healthy, expecting lasting durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Quartermaster’s Department
South Dakota
Expect Complaint From Britain Over Hindu Expulsion
Washington reports no official word yet from the state department on the Hindu expulsion in Bellingham Washington but expects a formal British complaint after investigations by the English consular officer and Oscar Klocker at Port Townsend. Ambassador Bryce is expected to respond once the inquiry progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
State Department
Bellingham
Wash
Bryce
Eombassy
Intervale
N.hs
Oscar Klocker
Bible student seeks coal black wife in Colorado Springs
George T. Wells a noted Bible student advertises for a coal black wife arguing miscegenation would improve humanity. He cites alleged deterioration since biblical times and promotes interracial marriage as a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo., Sept
George T. Wells
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Wiley
BELL
Montana
Sundance
Stuart Stone
Oregon
the Black Hills
Tavelin
B. S. Bunch
Blacksmith
Hulett, Wyo
Philadelphia
Keystone Telephone Company
A. J. Ulrich
Great Britain
Bellingham, Washington
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