A Truly Ideal Wife Praised by Noted Richest Man
A prominent 20th century magnate credits his wife as his inspiration and greatest helper in life and business. The figure lauds her as the source of his success and strength since they first met.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1906
Page
8
A prominent 20th century magnate credits his wife as his inspiration and greatest helper in life and business. The figure lauds her as the source of his success and strength since they first met.
Letter from Mrs. Ainsley of Tacoma recounts relief from inflammation female weakness and pain after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad urges sick women to write for free advice to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
A Glasgow agitation calls for umbrella stands on electric streetcar platforms. A British constitutional association forms to promote personal liberty and influence governance.
Cartoonish spoof about police detectives using thumb marks to identify robbers. Benny boasts his cook can mimic this skill, contrasting with the police claim of advanced detection. The piece reflects humorous dialogue from a Chicago Daily News caption.
A Town Topics quip defines experience as the compound extract of the result of butting in. The wry line reflects a humorous moral on meddling drawing laughs from readers.
A San Bernardino County woman credits Grape-Nuts with restoring her strength after three months of illness post childbirth. She rapidly gained weight from 95 to 113 pounds, regained nerves, and recovered appetite. Her 4-year-old also improved from eczema after starting Grape-Nuts, now with clear skin and good appetite.
The article urges a rotation of corn, cow peas, wheat and clover for fertility. It suggests integrating cows to pasture and feed on green cow peas, turns hips into soil as nitrogen fixers, and outlines fall and spring sowing steps to maintain soil richness with minimal phosphate purchases.
The Farm Journal outlines essential ice-house features to ensure long service. Emphasized are drainage for melted ice, loose flooring for drainage, interior insulation with packing material, roof heat control, and top ventilation to expel heated air. The illustration shows a hoisting mechanism and a top-down door arrangement as ice is used.
A Farmers' Review excerpt discusses multi view observations, notes on seed corn uniformity, and advice for early cultivation. It highlights that planting grain from tips and butts yields uneven stands and that farmers should harvest and weed promptly to promote vigorous growth.
The article explains a detailed dairy record system using individual cow ledgers, split column sheets for morning and evening milking, labeled bottles with preservatives for fat testing, and monthly transfer to a year long record. It advocates dairymen associations to support record keeping with equipment, demonstrations, and prizes.
A Texas grower, 4 V Munson, shares a three wire grape trellis used to combat mildew. Posts stand four feet high with two foot crosspieces. wires run below, at the crosspiece, and above, creating three wires spaced one foot apart. Vines grow straight up to the middle wire with shoots forbidden below ground level.
The system uses a central wire with two arms or canes trained along it for the first crop. In the second year canes are cut to three buds and shoots spread to side wires, needing no summer pruning. The fruit remains shaded with good air circulation. pruning leaves two bearing canes, and older vines may bear four canes.
The piece argues that true farm prosperity goes beyond wealth and asks readers to measure success by daily well being. It emphasizes family happiness, humane treatment of animals, neighborly support, clean living, and fulfilling one’s duties as the measure of a farm paying, regardless of cash.
A warm wave setting a 1890s record spread from the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic, with Ohio valley reaches 70 to 74 degrees. While New York parks buzzed and Virgins flocked to rivers, Northwest cities fought subzero readings from Qu'Appelle to Pierre. A Pittsburgh man collapsed from the heat, and skating lakes and local baseball drew crowds in Columbus.
A panic after a cry of fire at St Pauls Baptist Church in Philadelphia on January 22nd leads to 18 deaths and many injuries as worshipers rush to the exits. The stairway bottleneck caused suffocation and trampling with a crowd of about 300 on the second floor and gallery. The blaze was minor and extinguished before firefighters arrived. Reverend R W Johnson attempted to calm the worshipers amid the fear and smoke.
A late January Alta avalanche buried a boarding house and adjacent saloon killing six miners. The last body was recovered Sunday as rescue crews worked from midnight Friday to Sunday afternoon. Victims were Albert Bennett George Claybourne John Erickson John Gray Jerry Murphy and William Powell.
An aeronaut from Clarinda Iowa, Lindsay Cooper, was killed when his balloon dismounted during ascent at Wolfe City. He fell 2,000 feet, struck telegraph wires, and died instantly as about 400 spectators watched. He was traveling with a carnival exhibit.
Ashland Pennsylvania January 22 16 year old August Kneiff was accidentally shot and killed while watching a group of youths firing at clay pigeons He ran into the line of fire just as the trap discharged authorities reported the accident.
Oklahoma City report says robbers early Sunday wrecked the Dale Bank of Dale and escaped with roughly $4 000 from the safe. Police and sheriff investigations follow as the small town reels from the break in.
Lucille Fleischmann, three, daughter of Louis Fleischmann of Des Moines, was killed Sunday when a playmate's toy rifle discharged a bullet piercing her heart.
Tokio reports general satisfaction at Luke E. Wright's appointment as the first American ambassador to Japan following his selection as governor general of the Philippines.
An American tourist in Paris jokes about Napoleon's tomb while guide Fienry Vignand details a 40 ton sarcophagus a 12 ton steel receptacle and a sealed lead casket in the tomb The friend laughs noting if Napoleon ever escapes he should cable at the visitor’s expense.
The Nickel Plate Road highlights splendid passenger service with care for travelers including ladies and children. Colored porters in uniform attend to needs and cleanliness while Pullman sleepers and dining service offer club meals or a la carte options at moderate cost. Tickets via Nickel Plate Road for eastbound travel. trains depart from Ta Salle Street Station, Chicago. Contact J. Calahan, General Agent, at 11 Adams Street, Chicago for tickets and reservations.
A witty exchange questions the feasibility of lunar habitation. The speaker argues that a crescent moon would leave people without shelter or destination, highlighting humor about living on the Moon.
A 5 ton grass hay offer promises free seed to grow grass this summer. The London style notice markets vast seed bargains from John A. Salver Seed Co. at La Crosse Wisconsin with cosmopolitan flower packages included.
An assortment of old patent medicine claims features Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets offering a one day cure for colds with money back from druggists and B W Groves signature on each box. The clipping also mocks Piso’s Cure for Consumption and includes a tongue in cheek remark about horseback riding and free will.
A Missouri trial ends with a jury chosen from men who have tasted pawpaws and those who have not. The prosecution challenges tasters, arguing temptation could bias verdicts, while the defense objects to bias against nonpalatable jurors. The final panel includes jurors who have never eaten pawpaws.
An advertisement claims Mull a Grape Tonic cures constipation and related illnesses. It offers a free full bottle to first-time users and urges sending a coupon and payment for immediate mailing. The copy warns against alcohol and narcotic preparations and promotes the tonic as strengthening the digestive system.
The sentence notes that the genuine item bears a date and a number stamped on its label and advises not to take anything else from the druggist.
A garbled dialogue excerpt features Mr Spoonall and Miss Gumwell with a reference to Brat street and a quip about rights and wit. The passage mixes lines attributed to the Chicago Tribune and the Times.
Mrs A K Maurer of 2040 State St Chicago Illinois writes after years of itching painful hand sores failed by three doctors. She used Cutienra remedies and within three days hands began to peel and improve. soreness disappeared and hands became smooth while she continued work in the dye house.
A brief note cites an afternoon tea reference connected to a Milwaukee setting with mention of concurrent phonographs, referencing the Milwaukee Sentinel.
An unclear notice markets a “guaranteed cure” for a health condition with baited refunds if results fail. The fragmentary text suggests dispute over effectiveness and a demand for money, mentioning delays and inconsistent outcomes.
Henry Soule a Hammondsport N Y cobbler says kidney pills cured his twenty year chronic kidney trouble started eight years after Down's Kidney Pills scared him to health. He recounts weight loss and pain then credits Don's Kidney Pills with lasting recovery for eight years. Sold via Master-Milburn Co Buffalo NY 50 cents a box.
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