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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1904
Page
3
The fragment notes a 1807 post office matter at Jackon Missouri with second-class status and announces advertising rates. It mentions professional card rates and total advertisements with legal rates, with further details available on application.
Market report details current grain conditions and prices, highlighting factors affecting supply and demand. Key entities include agricultural firms and regional markets, with noted shifts in futures, cash prices, and weather influence guiding traders.
The document details proposed amendments to the Missouri Constitution addressing tax allocation to school districts, proposed spending on education and public services, and changes to state governance. It outlines Section 2 and related sections, elevating power of the General Assembly and clarifying revenue use for public schools, health, and infrastructure.
The German battleship Kaiser Friedrich I set a new accuracy record by firing a fifteen centimeter gun at a moving target, hitting eight rounds per minute with all shots landing. The transcript notes hostilities and person conversations appear as added fragments.
Readable fragments describe railroad related plans and cemetery work with mentions of town hall and local enterprises. The text is garbled and names are partially legible, indicating imminent developments and community projects within a town.
A damaged fragment notes hardship from convents in Fraone where lace making and related crafts sustain locals. It warns the trade may die out as war pressures religious institutions take pupils and resources. The piece hints at community reliance on the craft and the impact of conflict on local labor.
Col HA Yorke chief inspecting officer of English railways visits the United States to study how American railway systems operate and learn their methods and practices.
A lighthearted note on aging cites the old sprinting record once held as a point of pride. The narrator recalls how a knee twinge now prevents matching that peak performance, reflecting growing older with a mix of humor and resignation.
An old newspaper ad extols Donn Kidney Pills as a cure for backache and bladder troubles misattributed to kidneys. Captain G. D. Hunter of Pittsburgh Fire Department testifies after using the remedy three years prior. The ad claims ease from Foster Milburn Co and lists 60 cent price, urging purchase nationwide. Also notes Missouri eggs in Boone County presenting a novelty egg with hollow shell.
A fragmented 19th century advert shows caution about mercury containing catarrh remedies. It cites dangers of internal use and misinformation, mentions a cure offered by Chow & Co and a price and testimonials scroll. The passage also includes a Scottish proverb anecdote about a couple arguing in the road.
A historical note cites French scientists arguing that urban dust levels rise sharply with automobiles. The discussion references dust stirred by cars and quotes Carlyle on work, with broader social reflections. It also includes an advertisement for Grape-Nuts claiming digestive benefits for convalescents and typhoid-related bowel issues.
A Philadelphia man engaged to be married recounts his failed plan to surprise his fiancée with deer skin moccasins from a hunting trip. He wrote to her about hunting success, but she did not respond and soon ended the engagement, offering no explanation. The man seeks interpretation of what happened.
In Lincolnshire near Boston Wishboch and Wishboch area produce a blue dye plant used for cloth. Seed sown in April on embankments grows three to four feet. Harvest runs August to November with roots crushed by wheels to extract pigment, historically valued as the finest blue dye.
A Berlin bank incident ends with a teller asking for a vault with no burglar entry and the response about placing a wife inside, a bizarre tale from New York papers. The second item recalls contractor Colewood and a humorous pallbearers joke about bankers in Chicago in death obituaries.
Chicago Tribune reports author Moncure D. P. Conway has finished his autobiography and has traveled to London for an extended period of rest. The prose blends reflections on life, fate, and distant journeys with a literary tone.
New potato varieties fetch five to ten pounds per pound in London market demand heats as growers push diverse tubers.
A Maine reader testifies that seven months of Peruna use cured nervousness from overwork and sleeplessness. She reports stronger appetite, better sleep, and elimination of pelvic weakness, claiming ongoing health and strength. The letter is signed by Alanis Dip S18 of Hartmain, Colibon O. and notes confidential medical correspondence.
A sugar factory near Lille by MM Schoreman had its reservoir opened, releasing treacle into a canal. The prank caused a sticky mess as molasses flooded the waterway and disrupted nearby areas.
The archbishop of Canterbury, in his eighty first year, continues an annual tour through the province delivering sketches daily and showing notable mental and physical vigor for his age.
Hartlebury castle in England, a six cent episcopal residence, is to be sold as too costly for the bishop without private means to maintain. The property may be acquired for diocesan work.
Thirty eight Russian Orloff carriage horses newly air toned in New York sold for 7950 dollars for four team. Many sales around 1600 dollars were recorded reflecting strong demand for the imported stock.
A Freeborn Minnesota man Mr R E Goward reports relief from kidney trouble after using Dodds Kidney Pills. He says the medicine gave him rest and renewed energy and recommends it to others with kidney issues. Also notes about Allen's Foot Ease and a quirky item about a four year old Ohio mayor, plus shoe parts and Japan influenza statistics.
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