Journal and Telegraph of Lawrence Aged 1005 Summary
The Lawrence Journal notes publication details and pricing, with news briefs on worldwide events. It reports on Russia’s Black Sea action, Western rail casualties, Mexico's wheat duties, Chinese boycott stance, and gear shifts in oil, banking, and politics. The piece highlights Kansas City depot issues, Standard Oil expansion, Philadelphia contracts, navy expansion in Britain, and a Kansas City medical school push. It closes with a modernization effort in Lawrence to form a young businessmen organization to boost town progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas and national news snippets from Topeka era
Kansas turmoil and national hints fill a mixed civic snapshot. Odessan martial law foreshadows revolts while Topeka sees political shakeups and a scattered talk of July deaths. Pat Coney withdraws from candidacy as Russia and Japan claim quiet terms, debated in American forums.
Cure claims for catarrh and Sikh signs spread in ad text
The page promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy with a $1000 offer for failures and lists testimonials and a Toledo address. It also recounts Gen Gordon describing Sikh identifiers such as uncut hair, beard style, abstinence from tobacco, and the five Ks including kirpan and kangi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Hall
Tall
Wny
F. J. Chenzy & Co
Toledo
Hell
Gordon
India
Peartal Fate and Pigs Torture Cure Spreads Belief
A reader from Masonville Indiana quotes Harry Colson recounting the alleged torture of pigs and praising Bockion's Arshe Salve as the best cure for blindness bleeding licking and protruding pressures. The salve and other cures are sold for 25 cents at Barber & Son's druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Colson
Masonville
Bockion
Barber & Son
Rheumatism cured by S S S treatment
A patient from Newport News recounts a severe inflammatory rheumatism attack that confined him to his room for months. After trying various treatments with only temporary relief, he saw an advertisement for S S S, used three bottles, and recovered completely, recommending it to others suffering from rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
S.S.S
Building and housing shoats for efficient pork production
The Orange Judd Farmer notes key steps for raising healthy shoats including selecting hardy, easy feeding stock from own brood or neighbors. It describes a two story hog barn with multiple pens, a cooking area, water troughs, and outside ground pens. Summer exposure includes a two acre orchard with a creek bath to keep shoats clean while older hogs remain confined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd
Struc
Ture
Wisconsin Farmer Rejects Hog Nose Rings In 25 Years Of Rearing
A Wisconsin farmer argues against nose rings for hogs after keeping 25 to 300 hogs for 25 years. He praises hog hardiness, notes hogs root for natural feed, and maintains clean bedding and pasture management can yield healthy flesh. He invites others who like ringing hogs to take the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Farmers’ Review
Fiber in Feeds Emphasizes Cow Diet Fiber
A Farmers' Review excerpt stresses the importance of fiber in cow feeds from fresh and dried grasses. It notes that ignoring fiber, especially in distillery-fed yards, leads to poor results and that the optimal level is uncertain but appears substantial as investigation continues.
Feeding Young Lambs Practices in Early Diets
The article advises teaching two week old lambs to eat a small amount of ration consisting of ground oats peas and linseed meat. As they grow slightly older a touch of cracked corn can be added to the ration per guidance from Farm Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Electric Hitter Endorsed By Harper Resident
Ines Pighties relates a patient tale praising Electric Hitter after years of stomach disorders. George J. Hoffmas of Harper, Washington, claims a thorough recovery preceded by a long battle, urging others to use the product and keep it in the home for future health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. JW
Hoffmas
Harper
Waeh
Miles
Unearthing oil in Kansas sparks early regional exploration
The first oil discovery in Kansas came from a Johnson County farmer near the Santa Fe trail who sold oil to freighters for wagon grease. Indians and pioneers learned of wells across the state, but capital was needed. In 1873 the Acres well at Jola yielded commercial gas, spurring rapid prospecting, and by 1890 many towns received boat and light supplies for domestic use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Johnson County
Pennsylvania
Kansas Field
Acres
Jola
Career of Santa Cruz and a Danish holdover
The article traces Santa Cruz through a long, checkered colonial history, listing successive rulers from Spain to England, Holland, France, Malta, and Denmark, noting periods of abandonment and reversion until 1727 when Denmark retained it. It also reports a Tuscan alloy discovery called radium arginteferum, a copper iron alloy with silver radium and phosphorus, claimed stronger than steel and cheaper to produce, born from a laboratory accident involving a two shilling piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indian Islands
Santa Cruz
Spain
England
Holland
France
Knights of Malta
Denmark
Uo Tuscan
Modern Buckboards in New York Sun Describe Evolution of Buckboard
The New York Sun recounts the transformation from the original buckboard to modern versions. It notes improvements in wheels, seating, and materials for rough and macadamized roads, including options with rubber tires and multiple seats. The article emphasizes durability, comfort, and serviceability for rough terrain and city use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd
Mort
Uncle Sam's Big Business at New York Navy Yard
The New York navy yard houses the United States largest naval storehouses with a vast stock of lumber cordage provisions clothing and ship supplies valued over 10 million dollars. In fiscal 1904 stores handled over 30 million dollars in business with shipments totaling 71 000 gross tons and more than 450 000 packages shipped worldwide under the general storekeeper who runs this vast operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Lkely
Instanoe
New York Navy Yard
United States
Yost
Foley's Kidney Cure Promises Quick Restore and Cures
It claims kidneys filter blood and when faulty affect heart stomach and liver. The ad urges testing urine for cloudy milky brick dust to detect trouble and touts Foley's Kidney Cure as strengthening healing and fast relief. A testimonial from Peter Frey describes severe illness improved after three bottles. Two sizes priced 60 cents and $1.00, sold and recommended locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Voctora
Peter Frey
Woodruff
Waynesburg
Barber and Son Involved In Naval Copying Case
A report notes Barber and Son referenced in a dispute over copying by a Tirentar of the tinted Smitra navy. The unnamed parties engage over rights, with no further details provided about dates locations or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smitra Navy
Venice Fashion Free From Parisian Decrees in 1900s
Venice women ignore Paris fashion dictates preferring simple dark dresses and a universal black shawl draped around the shoulders. They maintain local attire yet keep up with London and Paris hair trends, with a brisk, independent tone in dress and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Healess
Yenio
London
Paris
Proper feeding boosts chick survival and weight says Rhode Island station
The Rhode Island experiment compared 219 incubated chicks across five pens. Pen A fed a balanced ration thrived with 3.9 percent deaths. Pen B with no animal foods had 9.5 percent deaths and bowel trouble. Pen C with all animal foods and greens omitted saw 30.7 percent deaths with digestive issues. only grain led to 64.7 percent deaths. Conclusion: balanced, continuous feeding improves outcomes. scraps can be used if prepared properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Wileb
Pen C
Home Made Feeder Sketch From Bee Culture
Tsend describes an outdoor feeder of his own design for, the Gleaninus Bee Culture reference. It uses a 12 pound shipping case with two glass sides removed and replaced by a five sixteenth inch panel to aid stimulative feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsend
Miller
Simplielry
Manns Femlers
S. G. Kilgore
Ventilation tips for chicken coops and breed selection
Prairie Farmer advises closing poorly vented coops at night to prevent injuries from lack of air. A simple box with cloth over the top creates gentle overnight circulation while the front remains shaded. The piece cautions amateurs to choose fowl breeds with lasting demand and warns popular varieties may fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enys
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