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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kennewick Courier
Location
Kennewick, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1906
Page
7
An old advertisement touts D's Sarsaparilla as a remedy that releases slowly to avoid disturbance and prevent dyspepsia catarrh consumption and skin or gland swelling. It promises radical and permanent relief with no substitute and urges insistence on the product, available as liquid or tablets in 100 doses for $1.
H. Kingsley alias Alfred Henry is under arrest in Denver for the Hazen Junction Nevada mail pouch theft on November 30. He allegedly confessed to stealing mail including remittances from Nevada banks totaling more than $5000.
A collage of short notices and ads mentions Piso s Cure for Consumption Dr Kline s Great Nerve Medicine and Laxative Bromine Quinine Tablets. It notes Mrs Nansen a singer and Alfred Harmsworth Baron Northcliffe. It also cites Dr William R Brooks Geneva N Y and Winslow s Soothing Syrup for teething.
Sixteen miners were killed by a dust explosion at Maitland Colorado in the Victor Coal mine. Mary Wilkes widow of Rear Admiral Wilkes is dead in Florence Italy. Robert Hannigan a New Mexico cattleman was kidnapped near Silver City by bandits. John Langenbauch of Walhending Ohio allegedly murdered by his wife. Missouri v Illinois sewerage case decided for Illinois. Hungarian parliament dissolved by force. Fast mail train wreck on St Louis Iron Mountain & Southern at Carondelet. Bonds and cash hidden in New York house of Martha Corsa. Sierra Nevada tunnel plan by Southern Pacific cost ten million. Mae Diggs dies saving friend near Glasgow Missouri. John Eisier fleeced of 1342 dollars by gamblers near Pasco.
President Roosevelt takes personal interest in fraud and corruption charges tied to the five civilized tribes. Indictments may rise as interior investigations intensify, with new targets including a Washington official. Secretary Hitchcock has submitted a confidential report to the president and Moody calling the disclosures startling.
The wooden working house of the Duluth elevator plant of F. H. Peavy & Co. of Minneapolis burned to the ground with about 1,000,000 bushels of grain, mainly wheat. Loss on grain and building estimated at $1,000,000 and fully covered by insurance.
Archaeological notes describe Neolithic dew ponds in Britain built to supply cattle water. The article surveys efforts to cultivate Chinese cabbage in Paris, bomb firing against hail, and progress on the Simplon tunnel toward Jungfrau summit with electric trains and scenic stations.
Viscount Ssuzo Aoki, succeeding Takahira as Japanese ambassador to the United States, is 60 years old and regarded as a man of foremost ability.
The text cites a Japanese figure as a member of the imperial privy council and Rising Sun order, active in the foreign office and representing Japan at The Hague conference. It mentions being seen as superior to Mr Takahira and Baron Hyoshi in diplomacy, with prior service under the vice minister of foreign affairs.
In Roskilde Denmark on Sunday King Christian IX was laid to rest beside Denmark’s former rulers. Gun salutes organ music and military volleys accompanied the funeral as mourners kissed the catafalque and flowers were laid. They departed for Copenhagen after a luncheon at the nearby palace. The procession drew uniforms from nearly every European army.
Wreaths and flowers valued about 100000 dollars accompany royal mourning. Czars daughter owns a famed toy collection sent from Paris London and Berlin. Wales children receive inexpensive toys donated to hospitals. Local applications fail to reach disease seat. Catarrh deemed constitutional. Hall's Catarrh Cure sold by Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio at 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills promoted. Wisconsin zinc fields report 13 magnetic separation plants boosting zinc yield.
Limited number of western senators and representatives were invited to the Roosevelt Longworth wedding. Attending were Senator Warren of Wyoming Senator and Mrs Dubois of Idaho Senator Clark of Montana Senator Patterson of Colorado and Mrs Nagle of Cheyenne. Senator and Mrs Teller of Colorado were invited but did not attend.
An ad promoting a free sample of Allen's Foot-Base claims relief for sweaty swollen feet and nail troubles. Separate note reports Emery Gibson, a 10 year old boy, named baby chief of the Osage Indians under a three year cycle of leadership selection.
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