Rickell's Home Medical Offer at Nickell's Home
A dated 1902 notice announces at Nickell's Home a home medical service claiming cures for eye diseases deafness goitre cancers eczema nervous and stomach kidney and female diseases among others. It lists instruments including X rays and sprays and invites readers to call or write for a symptom sheet.
Montezuma Ball Game at the Yucatan Ruins
Ancient Montezuma era site in Uxmaland Chiches Ttaz Yucatan features walls with stone rings and a vast 30 foot thick wall complex. Some scholars suggest a grand tennis court or ball ground used in sports and rites, tied to Herrera and the ball game Tlachtli referenced by Spaniards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uxmaland
Chiches Ttaz
Yucatan
Mexico
Chichen
Herrera
Montezuma
A Phonographic Violin The Stroh Violin Mystery
The Stroh violin applies the phonograph principle to the violin by using a flat circular diaphragm as the sound box attached to a wooden tube. The neck remains standard while the bridge transmits string vibrations to the diaphragm, producing sound through an aluminium trumpet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stroh
London
Dreamlike start to career ends with familiar verdict
A Washington Star feature recalls how a district supreme court justice remembered his first criminal court trial. The young observer witnessed a one armed defendant and a deaf and dumb witness. the jury acquitted. Fifty years later the judge presided in the same room over a nearly identical case, again ending in acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Criminal Court
Supreme Court of the District
Washington Star
Tully
Phil Barton Key
Francis Scott Key
Colonial bricklayers wages rise with era’s pay scales
A Chicago Sun summary notes historic bricklayer wages from 1612 to 1760 across Massachusetts and New York. It cites 1612 Virginia pay of 50 dollars yearly with board, 1630 Massachusetts at 33 1/3 cents daily, 1692 Boston 33 1/3 cents, and gradual increases in Massachusetts and New York into the early 1800s. It also highlights enduring walls from 1713 and compares colonial pay to today’s average bricklayer earnings of about four dollars per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethelbert Stewart
United States Department of Labor
Massachusetts
General Court
Virginia
Boston
New York
Freehouse
Gec
Chicago Sun
Why He Backed Out
A humorous London Bits item recalls a lady driving her husband along a narrow country lane. They meet a brewer's van with no room to pass. She refuses to back, claiming she will not yield. The husband notes the driver cannot see around the corner. The Carter jokes he will back out and reveals he has another at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
When It Is Bard. A Boy Starts In Work Hard Week Ends
A Globe publication quotes remarks on early work life and the rough transition from a vacation mindset to weekday labor. It notes that after five days the Saturday fatigue hits as the boy adjusts. The piece reflects on what one will and won’t deny on the morrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itchison Globe
Writer and wife strike bargain over coyote yelp music
In an interview with a popular animal story author, a magazine representative suggests arranging the coy ote yelp into a musical bar for the article. The author’s wife, the business head, proposes extra payment, finally settling on about 20 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
NY. Pon
Pitt and De Chad Lawyer Notes in Circuit Clerk Filing
In a brief filing by Lyons attorney J. W. Siena De Chad, H. C. puree appears as circuit clerk reference with Pitt mentioned. The handwritten fragment suggests a legal matter or case note entering the record. Further readable details are limited in the snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Puree
J. W. Siena de Chad
Lyons
Pitt
Order of Publication in Missouri Divorce Case
The Circuit Court in Lafayette County Missouri orders publication to defendants Arthur Dickson for a divorce action filed by Ma Jimont name miswritten. The plaintiff alleges the defendant abandoned without cause for over a year and resides out of state. if he fails to appear by the next term a default judgment may be entered. Publication runs weekly for five weeks in the Weekly Intelligencer with the final insertion at least fifteen days before the April term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srath
Mitsuki
Couury
Lafayetae
Cincuit Court
Lafayette County
Miverurt
Conington
Apelltrem
Mary J. Heel
Mars P Bord
Hiram C. Venee
Wi C Vedee
Dusept N. Vance
Ritanbuahh
Tally
David Vanes
Lect
Vance
Robert Vanes
Jomes Vance
Nellie Vasee
Ham
Narany
Latapette
Geruthweat
David Visnoe
Petree
Anes
G Paice
Cmal White
Millara Vance Issac
N. Vance
Io Anidante
Lafayette
J. W
Bunion
Toe Piaiotits
Henry Weeves
Imie Tarner
J. Earl
Henry W. Turner
Flets Turner
Andria Hatnee
Wich
Missouri
Inwald
Vada
Cme
Intelligeocer
Lexington
Tarmies
Mighton
Arthur Dickaen
Alegin
Arthur Dickson
Miasouri
Maenen
White
Holden
Howe
Lox Tnuton
Lotellicvncer
Latayitte
Washington Township
Said
Lafayot County
Mikwonri
Miwoari
Latayette County
Mishouri
Frank Thornson
Mya
Also Mentioned on This Page
Escd
Chicago Medical and Optical Co
Chicago
Rickell
Vincennes Ave
Nickell
Michigan
New Orleans Molasses
Tabbl
We & Ibs
Kher
Aull & Schultz
Z. W. Wright
Wellington
John McBee
Rusry Mi
Chowlt
Leaington
Fulkerson
Coth
Ted
Ford
Townaliip
J. Worthinoton
Wilson
Mirbuu AL
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Agents
Wilsoan
Harle Building
Scatron & Taubman
Lexington, MO
Risord
Hare
Colorado
The
Missouri Pacific Railway
Lale
Talbot Simpson
Aullville, MO
C . Mitchell & Son
Franklin St
T. B. Ramsey
Hawn & Ramsey
Shane & Wels
Main Streets
Hinesley
A. L. Gordon
Woolf Bros. Laundry Co
Phone
J.W. Meng
Meng Building
J. L. Peak
Masonic Building
Stephen N. Wilson
Attorney-Atlaw
Misoui
W. R. Roele