26 Jan 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1906
Page
1
Andro Croesus held ten million yet extended his name 2500 years. A weather spell lasts to 1905, a rare peace year. Russia’s historians will note the bloody Sunday, while Holland, the inventor, predicts air flight this year. Tesla foresees a talk with Mars within twelve months.
Lumber experts argue that the depletion of white pine may be near or reached and advocate removing the tariff barrier on Canadian forests to ease supply concerns.
An article urges Britain to act against a slave trade said to exist among Indigenous peoples of British Columbia. It frames John Bull as a longtime foe of bondage and calls for immediate action against the practice.
The New York World explains the cost of living in New York and argues that high expenses affect residents' reputations. It notes many people struggle to accept how much money is involved and how this shapes social standing.
Chicago's superintendent speaks on an age based employment limit as lore of the forty year rule stirs debate. Dor Osler hurried home to examine the theory guiding workers over fifty years old and fence concerns tied to the policy.
The most prosperous farms are led by farmers who maintain books and work on a system. They know crop costs and profits and stay informed by reading newspapers.
A fragmented passage discusses municipal ownership jury reform and various other questions to address evolving urban governance. It hints at a cyclic dialogue about solving civic problems facing the old earth and its inhabitants.
The fragment notes Darcanes4s von Sutt ner won a small prize for a persuasive writing that persuaded Caur Nitholes to abolish war. The text hints at a plan for Togo, Oya and Cr to adopt Cladin and mentions renewed discussion of the topic.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about a sermon date and tales of converters or conversions. It mentions windows and Lutiton or Luton names, suggesting a church or literary fragment. No clear events, places, people, or dates are established.
Fragmented OCR passage hints at a discussion with Mr Gilder and references to publishers and officers. The garbled text mentions a head of manuscript and a meeting with a publisher factor while a president addresses states. Names and clear facts are obscured by distortion.
The ad stresses timely start of proper treatment to prevent consumption and endorses Foley's Honey and Tar as effective. C D Knoefel distributes the product. The claim highlights early intervention to avert fatal lung complications.
Admiral Luce argues for a permanent engineer corps in the Navy with the advent of steam power. He credits long service and experience in shaping views on the engine room as core to warships, urging separation of fighting and engineering roles to avoid overloading officers.
An 1880s advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Cure argues local applications fail since catarrh is a constitutional blood disease. The remedy is presented as an internal medicine by F. J. Cheney & Co to purify blood and treat mucous surfaces. Testimonials promised, priced at seven cents, with Hall's Family Pills marketed as best.
A writer in the Electrical Work discusses mysterious power in electricity and how it moves, noting energy travels along conductors, with current and potential relationships not yet clearly understood. Professor Staclowett of Pareeton links energy to observed traces, while experts suggest future demonstrations may reveal deeper secrets of electricity.
The fragment describes a drama event featuring architecture and decorative arts with a sister figure presenting, highlighting lights and a welcoming tone for attendees. It mentions Charlotte and Christian names and a public exhibition atmosphere.
Mrs. Annie Hauter of Pittsburg Pa describes four weeks of illness with typhoid and kidney trouble. She says she was bent double and used her hands to rise until Electric Hitters restored her health and strength. Sold at Chas D Knoefel's drug store for 50 cents.
A historical note on call money rates in Wall Street at year end 1905 and the ensuing volatility. It details stringency, speculative driving forces, and high rates reaching 100 percent, with banks and financiers arguing over moral hazard and market manipulation.
A review of Canon Ringer’s Royal Institute lectures criticizes modern humor for contempt and lack of compassion. It cites American poets and humorists and flags “humor with no pity” as a trend replacing earlier gentler satire, calling it cynical and devoid of real humanity.
The Chicago Indianapolis and Evansville system plans a Chicago to Evansville route via Crown Point Leroy Wheatfield Medaryville Pulaski Logansport Anoka Junction Walton Russiaville Kempton Sheridan Eagletown New Augusta Indianapolis Martinsville Bloomington Shoals Patersburg Boonville and Evansville. A Crown Point Tolleston branch and Logansport to South Bend leg are planned along with a Boonville Owensboro branch. A Lake Michigan harbor and Evansville port are sought, with coal and ore lands totaling 60 000 acres in Warrick and Pike counties and 10 000 acres in Martin County. The line would be about twenty miles shorter than competing routes.
The readable text contains garbled phrases about wind and weather terms linked to meteorology. It mentions exelone, snoderm, and helio related words with references to extreme violence and winds. The fragment also alludes to a future event or classification of winds but lacks coherent details or context.
Rodger Barber eighty three a Civil War veteran died after falling from a second story window at St. Edward's hospital. His wife Mrs Mary Barber witnessed the body in the yard and alerted others. Coroner Starr viewed the remains. Barber left an adopted daughter in DePauw Indiana. The couple had recently ordered a monument for St Marys cemetery. Mrs Barber remains critically ill from the shock.
Fragmentary notes describe Foley's Hloney and Tar Refuse making quick scores. The text mentions O. D. Knoefel selling items and names several odd phrases including Ada-Thanst and May-Awful ly, ending with a personal doubt about acceptance in a romantic context.
The article explains how the state of the vocal cords affects voice power and pitch, noting how nerve tone loss and general health influence vocal strength. It warns about breathing foul air and tobacco smoke, and cites a Paris report claiming a diamond cure for consumption. It also promotes Dr King’s New Discovery for throat and lung troubles with testimonial use and prices.
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