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Newspaper
Jefferson Jimplecute
Location
Jefferson, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1906
Page
7
Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney trouble. Swamp-Root purports to relieve kidney and bladder issues and is sold in multiple sizes. Free sample bottles and pamphlet are offered by Ree Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York with the brand name Swamp-Root to be mentioned in the newspaper.
A pioneer and his son encounter a revivalist while breaking grass with a small plow. The father vows reform after hearing the preacher, but the team balks until the son begins his own Christian journey. The father urges postponing conversion until the field is plowed.
Ira W. Kelly of Mansfield Pa says two years of poor health from kidney and bladder trouble improved after using Foley's Kidney Cure. He spent money on physicians without benefit and urges others to try the remedy sold by J F Crow Drug Co, warning against substitutes.
Premier Stolypin orders harsh action to crush enemies of society including revolutionists liberals and the Constitutional Democratic party. In Warsaw railway workers prep to strike with Moscow signaling a Saturday start as troops guard tracks and offices.
Guthrie July 25. Fort Smith and Western railway has purchased the St. Louis El Reno and Western a 42 mile line running southwest from Guthrie for 1 000 000 The consolidated line will extend southwest and connect with the Orient toward Mexico Vice President Crane says extension work starts immediately Henry C Frick is an owner of the road
In Lockhart Alabama the Jackson Lumber Company officers face peonage accusations. US deputies head to arrest, alleging about 100 immigrant workers, mostly Germans, are held as slaves in lumber camps. Escaped workers sought protection from the German vice consul, claiming pay below promised amounts and harsh confinement.
It was announced that Mr. M. Mayo, manager of the New Orleans Progressive Union, has been appointed chief clerk to Vice President and General Manager T. Fay of the Southern Pacific in Texas with headquarters at Houston to succeed A. Radatsky as Superintendent of the New York, Texas and Mexican railroad, a Harriman system unit. The appointment is elective Aug. 1.
New York leaders report Tammany Hall may back Hearst in pursuit of the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. C F Murphy, Tammany chief, said the organization will consider supporting Hearst as part of its strategy to influence the race.
John Johnson a boy from Duncan died in Union City from cramps after drinking ice water. The incident occurred July 25 and local authorities report the cause as waterborne illness linked to ice consumption.
Railroads report busyness in Texas and Denison area as summer activity surges. Hirt elected mayor at Pawhuska Oklahoma on July 25. Durant announces a farmers school starting August 1.
Pittsburg July 25 Assistant District Attorney Robb signals more sensational testimony in the Hartje divorce case. Rumors of trunk break ins and possible arrests in the courtroom swirl as witnesses describe forged letters and alleged coaching. Handwriting expert Professor Drake testified that the Susie Wagner letter was written by Mrs Hartje. A proposed Texas constitutional amendment to tax jurors is also outlined.
H. Beards of Dallas, once a police officer, in a paralyzed condition, was robbed while seated in an invalid chair at Hot Springs. Thief stole his watch eyeglasses money and an Eagle badge. Sam Levett, a negro, was arrested.
The American Institute of Mining Engineers and the British Iron and Steel Institute held a joint meeting at the Institution of Civil Engineers hall in London with a large turnout. Attendees from both countries gathered for the event on July 25.
In Rio de Janeiro on July 25 the Dominican conference elected Baron de Rio Branco and Secretary Root as honorary presidents signaling strong ties between Brazil and the United States during the season's proceedings.
W. J. Bryan pledged to visit Tulsa on his Europe return if his Indiana campaign schedule allows. He will be the chief speaker at a large Democratic rally in Indian Territory.
Dr. J. V. Bonnette of New Orleans, a tourist, was severely hurt in a Salt Air railroad crash near Salt Lake City on July 26. The injuries included a dislocated shoulder and crushed ribs.
A House Joint Resolution asks Texas voters at the next general election to amend the constitution to fix legislative pay and mileage. It proposes annual salaries not exceeding one thousand dollars and five dollars per day for special sessions, plus mileage limits and bans on free transportation.
The Texas Legislature proposes Section 2 of Article VIII to allow exemptions for public property used for public purposes, religious worship places, burial sites, school buildings and furniture, endowment funds used for schools or religious institutions, with certain time limits and nullifying other exemptions. Governor to issue proclamation and voters to decide at next general election. $5000 appropriation provided for publication, proclamation, and election costs.
A humorous exchange features Hittle Robert debating proper phrasing of a description. The father counters with a playful rule that age and appearance affect how one should describe a person, preferring a witty regional twist for a young and pretty subject.
A reader ponders how one might behave if handed fifty million dollars. The reply suggests likely isolation from old friends, growing suspicion of others, retreat to a private space for long stretches, and a persistent struggle to find happiness.
A brief note in a period style praises Foleyshoney tar as a remedy for colds and pneumonia prevention. It also hints at reflections on human nature through a child and a dog.
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