Miss Amelia Judson Runs Arizona Sawmill Solo
Miss Amelia Judson of St Louis becomes an Arizona sawmiller after her brother dies leaving timber lands and a camp 22 miles northeast of Williams. She takes over, learns logging, fulfills contracts, and profits monthly since February, proving the enterprise viable despite early loss and isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia Judson
St. Louis
Arizona
Judson
Williams
Ann
California
Cornell University
Paris
Andrew Judeon
Bill William
Miss Judson
Seasonal health tips and regional notes in a 19th century style
A compact page mix discusses guarding wealth in fall and early winter with emphasis on digestion to prevent colds and strengthen immunity, praising Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for aiding digestion and overall health. It notes the Welsh language gaining recognition in English courts and includes brief mentions of diphtheria treatment, banana evaporating methods, Hood's Pills, and horse color statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iliseares
Stuart
Mens
Anglesey
Richard Bulkley Williams
Carnarvon
J. E. Graves
Gwalia
How to Walk Up Stairs by a Physician
A physician explains proper stair climbing. Avoid stepping on the ball of the foot to prevent muscle strain. Place feet squarely on each step and move slowly for even weight distribution and full lung expansion. The piece notes women in Berlin entering house painting as a growing trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hfe
Berlin
Grmnartie Ee
Weeds Good to Eat A Farmer’s Salad Greens From Weeds
An article from the New York World notes farmers and cooks use many weeds as edible greens. Dandelion, wild cherry, charlock, dockweeds, pokeweed, nettle, purslane, milkweed leaves, sorrel fetticus and chevrut are all cited as salad ingredients or flavoring herbs. The piece highlights regional use in Europe and America and frames weeds as useful vegetables when prepared properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
America
Scotland
Poland
Germany
N. Y. World
Linings for Caskets and Moths Rooted by Perfume
An ingeniously described home device to convert a jewel casket into a safe vault with multiple linings and a cushion cover for hidden valuables. Also notes that perfume aromas deter moths, offering a spice blend method to repel insects. Additional item introduces rubber-washered washing knuckles to ease laundry work.
Mischievous baby on roof stirs household for hours
A mother recalls a baby climbing to the roof edge, causing a long cleanup as the family separated the child from sticky paper. The scene ends with the mother calling the child mischievous and the court taking a recess, echoing a humorous misinterpretation of praise.
Electric Kitchen Trends In Cosmopolitan Era Cookery
Electricity enters the home cook area turning five o clock tea into a safer process, enabling kettle and pot use away from flame. Electric griddles bake crisp cakes, while specialized installations appear in New York apartments. Suggestions for reusing leftover coffee include reboiling to point, diluting custards and desserts, and flavoring baked goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Williams Pink Pills Help Vermont Woman Restore Health
Mrs G W Palmer of Jonesville Vermont credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pure People with reversing severe stomach and bowel trouble. After losing 48 pounds and suffering nerve breakdown she regained strength in a month and gained 30 pounds. The ad touts the pills as a remedy for varied ailments and claims nationwide availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Palmer
Jonesville
C.W. Jacobs
Richmond
Cure Catarrh With Hood's Sarsaparilla and Health Message
A campaign-style notice touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh, claiming the medicine purifies and enriches the blood to heal the vitreous membrane and relieve symptoms. It includes a brief anecdote about a reporter and editor riffing on headlines. It also mentions a new street cleaner that sprinkles water and sweeps debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Euchre Card History in American Play
Euchre is described as the ancient French game of triomphe brought to America by early French settlers. In modern four handed games Americans use twenty four cards though many books cite thirty two as standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
QuintEes Hale
Calhonn
George W. Sheffield
George H. Cank
Anid
The Alllchigan Presbyterian Weekly Publication Expands
The Alllchigan Presbyterian, a popular Michigan religious paper edited by Rev. William Bryant, features a staff of noted divines and contributors. It highlights weekly church work by top talent including Rev. John Reid, Rev. D. M. Cooper, Rev. Otis A. Smith, and others from Detroit, Bay City, Calumet, Jackson, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bryant
Michigan
AML Nopartaeas
Tae MiciGan
Presbyiexian
Calumet
Radcliffe
D.D
Washington
D.C
J. A. Adair
Mariette
R.S Inglis
Jackson
Emilie L. Fraser
Detroit
Anna Johnson
Hope Daring
Club Offer for Michigan Presbyteriary Subscriptions
The Statesman in Marshall Michigan offers a club deal for the Michigan Presbyteriary at 31.60 through January. Readers can subscribe by sending subscriptions to The Statesman, Marshall Michigan, a rare chance for admirers and potential subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Presbyteriary
Statesman
Marshall, Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis
Thomas
Jamaica
Humphreys
C.c
Dagmange
de. Williams
Dr Williams
Burt Alwaye
Atal
Dr. Wil- Nama Medicine Company
Schanectady
The
Allichigan Presbyterian
Menor
Ieee
Louaoe
Rvatloea
Bauer
DRS. K
John 4. Manlin
John A. Mandin
Chas, Powers
Chas. Powers
Beyouk i
John
Manlin
Conanit Dre. Kennedy & Horgan
Cathy
Dra. Kennedy & Kurgan
Chas. Powera
Ntg
Leas
Alao
Sald
Mare Ahall
Calhoun
H.R. Williams
Frederick A. Miller
William A. Lane
Probatory
Forward County
Marshall
Aaid County
A. Miller
Fredonia
State of Michigan
Lowns
David Walkinshaw
Frederick Miller
Joseph Buckingham
Willam A. Lane
Mayahall
City of
Reba
Albert Buckingham
Senen
Haying
City Steam Laundry
L. H. Delong
Louis S. Joy, M
Marshall, Warthly
Sgribner's Mill
Rt Dee
Lester
Eixpreesmas
Greene
Greg Nore
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!