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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1910
Page
3
The article promotes consulting Mrs Pinkham for women’s illnesses, highlighting her 25 years of experience and continuation by Lydia E Pinkham’s family. It notes women often suffer privately, hesitate to seek medical exams, and can obtain free guidance from a knowledgeable woman.
Mrs Pinkham invites women with any form of female weakness to contact her in Lynn Massachusetts. All letters are read and answered by women and confidences are protected. The firm pledges consent from writers for testimonials and never leaks letters.
A Dedham apothecary sold a quart of whisky to a Irish youth who said it would soak roots in it. When asked which roots the boy claimed the roots of his tongue the sabers, prompting a sly exchange about the purpose and the law in town.
A. C. Hidlay of Hotel Hidlay in Bloomsburg Pa forgot to turn off a cellar barrel spigot and two hours later found the whisky had run to the sewer, a loss estimated around 100 dollars. The note below jokes that country folk make jam while city folk buy theirs in streetcars.
A Philadelphia Record cartoon caption notes the adage that a woman cannot keep a secret. Henpeckhe responds that he and his wife were engaged for weeks before she spoke. The exchange reflects domestic humor and social norms of the period.
The Yonkers Statesman quotes a back and forth exchange about future actions and consequences. The dialogue hints at cynical aims and unresolved tension between speakers.
His imperial highness Prince Tsai Tae brother of the Chinese prince regent arrives in Washington escorted by a cavalry troop. Chandler Hale and Captain Archibald Butt take charge. The visit includes elaborate social functions and includes ten officers of the Chinese army.
The United States Supreme Court hears arguments over land grants to the Northern Pacific Railway and successors in Minnesota. Claims allege government bias toward the railroad in land selections within a 40 mile corridor. Individuals Hoyt Campbell and others challenge the terminus ruling and prior department actions in state and federal courts.
North Portal Saskatchewan reports from Grand Forks and Fargo claim horses of American settlers are being slaughtered and hay prices rise while settlers are detained. Dr McMurtey heads the inspection and says through six weeks of weekly horse checks only about 1 percent are rejected and no animals are slaughtered by Canadian veterinarians. rejected horses are sent back to the United States and owners may dispose of them.
The Ballinger-Pinchot committee voted six to two to refuse Attorney Brandeis access to the original letters from the attorney general to the president dated Sept 11, 1909. George Otis Smith testified again for the defense as the panel resumes its work and will meet three times weekly to finish its inquiry. Ballinger and Land Commissioner Dennett are expected to testify this week or next, with Vertrees indicating likely start of testimony by one of them.
Parents seek relief for itching burning rashes and inflammations in infants through a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. The advertisement claims immediate relief, better sleep for mother and child, and potential cure when other treatments fail. Sold by druggists with a free Cuticura Book available from Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Boston MA.
Colonel Roosevelt reviews a Paris garrison maneuvers at Vincennes. He commends General Dalstein and General Aalstein for the dash and precision. He then visits the Salon Des Artistes Francais to view George Gray Barnard's Life of Humanity sculpture.
A visiting Englishman in Peking calls in Sing Loo, a famed doctor, who twice fails to help with medicine while a third doctor worsens his condition before Sing Loo finally saves the servant’s life.
Emerson jokes about twins and blessedness while Waters teases a happily married man. The Circle notes in London streets, nearly 10,500 boys under 14 and over 900 girls work as child traders.
William Mitchell was killed in LaMoure after a livery rig ran away while he rode with Bert Sweeney. The horse bolted at about 2 AM and Mitchell reportedly tried to jump free, became tangled in the buggy, and was dragged two and a half miles into town. His body was found in Judge Baker's yard at about 6 AM.
New York reports one of the era’s largest jewelry frauds with victims across major cities. M. D. Rothschild of the Jewelers Board of Trade states losses to date at about 500000 dollars, with a full investigation expected to push the total possibly to two million.
Albert W. Wolter was sentenced by Judge Foster in New York general sessions court to die in the Sing Sing electric chair during the week beginning June 6 for the murder of Ruth Wheeler. The condemned man showed little interest during the proceedings.
A joint committee for coal operators and miners in Illinois, after a ten day recess, resumed discussions in Chicago on two unresolved issues namely payment of shot firers and a wage advance.
St Petersburg April 29 The ministry of war issued a call for competitive bids to supply a fleet of dirigible balloons each with 5500 cubic meters capacity. They are intended for strategic reconnaissance over ranges up to 300 miles.
Wage increase announced by U S Steel Tube Co subsidiaries will raise all employees' wages on May 1 following the April 28 notice issued in Pittsburg Pennsylvania.
Louis Paulson, a French flyer, won the first aerial derby prize for a London to Manchester flight of 275 miles. He landed in Manchester after a journey of about twelve hours with two stops, arriving at 6 20 this morning. The last twenty four miles were completed in twenty six minutes to a rousing ovation.
John C. Hoyck of Hazelton North Dakota died last night while trying to light a coal fire with kerosene. An explosion ignited flames that engulfed him before he could reach the door. Six other relatives escaped as the house burned to the ground.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson Norwegian poet novelist dramatist reformer and universal peace advocate died in Paris surrounded by family after a yearlong illness He was 78 and had come to Paris for special treatment last November in hopes of recovery The end was peaceful.
A Norwegian warship is ordered to transport the body of Bjornstone Bjorson to Christiana. The body will be brought to the city Saturday and carried in a street procession to the harbor.
A Saloniki dispatch reports 500 Albanian civilians killed in an artillery bombardment of Gorauitz by Turkish forces during efforts to dislodge Albanian rebels in the area.
In Concord New Hampshire on April 27 Herman W Clough a railroad switchman killed his wife by splitting her head with an axe. He then killed himself with a meat knife dying immediately. Authorities said he was mentally unbalanced due to anxiety over his wife's illness.
London April 27 Five hundred miners are entombed this afternoon at the Tyn-yheducolliery in Wales after cage machinery collapsed. Authorities report anxiety for the safety of the men as rescue efforts proceed.
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