The Knock-out Blow and Dr Pierce's Medical Claims
An early prize fighting note discusses the knockout as the sport’s key moment and shifts to Dr. R V Pierce claiming his Golden Medical Discovery treats stomach dyspepsia and catarrh. It promotes the nectar of his medicines, asserts alcohol-free formulas, and offers free literature and the Medical Adviser for purchase by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corbett
Pierce
R.V. Pierce
Affair
N.Y
Dr. Pierce
Hollister Tea and Allen's Foot-Base Advertised Remedies
An old advertisement touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a remedy for children's summer troubles, claiming it aids sleep and growth for 35 cents per tea or tablet. Also promotes Allen's Foot-Base powder to relieve hot tired feet. shoe-dispensed, 2 cents, urging non-substitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
Rocky Mountain
Allen
WEAK MAN RECEIPT PROMISES HOME CURE
Claim offers a free prescription to men suffering nervous debility and related weaknesses caused by excesses. Dr. A. E. Robinson of Detroit promises a plain sealed envelope with the cure instructions in response to a letter. The ad emphasizes privacy and at home treatment from a medical figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Robinson
Luck
Detroit
Michigan
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Mother Gray remedies offer cures
Promoting Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a perfect healer for cuts burns sores and more and Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children with claimed 30000 testimonials. Products sold by Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York through local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Olsen
Mother Gray
New York
Atall Draggists
Allen S. Olmsted
le Roy
Trouble Makers Ousted and Health Claims Promote Pills
Sufferer with stomach trouble reports Dr King New Life Pills banish dyspepsia and indigestion and restore appetite, nerves, vigor as stomach liver and kidneys function better. Ad notes availability at O M Olsen and brand rubber overshoes by St Paul Rubber Co distributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
O. M. Olsen
St. Paul Rubber Co
Turner Hall Gymnastics Program Offers Diverse Classes
Turner Hall announces a range of gymnastics classes led by instructor Herman Hetty. Boys ages 4 to 11 attend afteroon and forenoon sessions. older youths 11 to 17 have afterschool and evening slots. Girls and Misses classes run on select weekday afternoons and evenings, with a fencing and Sunday school option also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tofternoon
Tisalee
Sears
Bultans Position Serious In Morocco Report
A dispatch from H Percival Dodge the American minister to Morocco says sultan troops were defeated by forces under the old pretender Rohland and that rebellious tendencies are growing among troops near Fez favoring other pretenders. Foreigners may leave Fez as the sultan’s government faces a critical situation. The United States has no consular rep there and Tangier's British minister has asked Fox consul to protect Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Washington
State Department
H. Percival Dodge
Roghland
Fez
Tangier
Fox
Dodge
Five of Them Americans Drown on Irish Lake Killarney
A large rowboat carrying five Americans, four English tourists, and four Irish boatmen swamped in a gale on Lower Killarney lake. All five tourists and two boatmen drowned. Victims include Mrs A A Hilton and son of Tacoma Washington, Mr and Mrs Longhead of Boston, Miss M H Callum of Massachusetts, Rev B Barton and sister of London, Miss Florence Wilkinson of Brentwood Essex, boatmen Don Tooney and Don Glee son. No bodies recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killarney
Ireland
Killarney Lake
A. A. Hilton
Tacoma
Wash
Longhead
Loughead
Boston
M. H. Calum
Massachusetts
B. Barton
London
Florence Wilkinson
Brentwood
Essex
Don Tooney
Don Gleeson
Seventeen Die In Gas Explosion At Lackawanna Mine
Seventeen miners died and sixteen injured in a gas explosion at mine No 4 of the Lackawanna Coal and Coke company in Wehrum Pa on June 24. Most killed were foreigners. most injured were Americans. Twelve seriously hurt were sent to Spangler hospital where officials expect recovery. Superintendent A M Johnson said the non gaseous mine ignited by an open lamp. The mine had operated only two days weekly and workers were in for their daily coal allotment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wehrum
Lackawanna Coal and Coke Company
Spangler Hospital
A. M. Johnson
Census Bill Passes Senate in Five Minutes
Washington June 26 The census appropriation bill was quickly passed by the Senate in the same form as Thursday by the House. It appropriates 10,000,000 dollars for the thirteenth census and authorizes the director of the census to appoint three commissioners to represent the United States at the international commission for disease and death classification. The Paris meeting is planned for July 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
United States
International Commission For
Paris
Grain and Livestock Prices Reported for Minneapolis and Chicago
Minneapolis and Duluth prices show on track and nearby wheat values with No 1 hard and No 1 Northern bids, while St Paul stockyard figures list cattle, hogs, and sheep ranges. Chicago markets deliver mixed grain futures and live stock quotes including wheat corn oats pork butter eggs and poultry prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Northern
Duluth
St. Paul Union
St. Paul
Chicago
Chicago Union
Texas
Bryan criticizes Johnson veto on tonnage tax
The current issue of Bryan's Commoner attacks Governor Johnson's veto of the tonnage tax, arguing it was opposed by the corporations and that the Democratic platform endorsed the tax. Johnson responds that Bryan misreads the situation and that he would veto any bill harming any section of the state, urging further study before his views change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
Johnson
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Bryan Lo
St Paul Italian Murdered at Doorstep by Lodger
Corrato Minnelli an elderly street sweeper was fatally shot at his home by Luigi Macini who then fled toward South Washington street. John P. Kirk of the Star theater captured Macini at the top of the stairs after a short pursuit. Police incline toward insanity as the cause though Macini denies such claims from his cell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Corrato Minnelli
Luigi Macini
Macini
South Washington Street
John P. Kirk
Star Theater
Minneapolis Boys Drowned in Mississippi River Tragedy
Albert Larsen and Oscar Eide, both fourteen, drowned while swimming on logs near Twenty eighth Avenue North in Minneapolis. Fritz Slagle narrowly escaped after attempting to rescue them, while the swift current thwarted all efforts to save the youths who could not swim well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hia
Albert Larsen
Oscar Eide
Minneapolis
Fritz Slagle
Twenty-eighth Avenue North
Larsen
Death of Judge Williston in Red Wing at gathering
Judge W C Williston aged seventy nine collapsed while addressing an old settlers gathering at Goodhue and died shortly after in the hall. About fifty Red Wing residents attended the celebration marking Goodhue county's early development. He rose to speak, faltered, and collapsed, later dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Wing
W. C. Williston
Goodhue
Judge Williston
Goodhue County
Farmer, wife killed, then suicides near Preston
In a Bendikson farm home seven miles from Preston a 70 plus year old farmer shot his wife and then killed himself when the coroner and sheriff arrived. Both deaths are attributed to self-inflicted gunfire amid suspected mental decline. The incident ends a troubled life marked by alleged insanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandik Bendikson
Preston
Bendikaon
Multiple arrests in murder near Mankato
The body of farmer H Leadbeater, missing two months, was found buried in a potato patch. Frank Smith says Mrs Leadbeater killed him with an axe to wed another man. Smith, Mrs Leadbeater, and Mrs Charles Swandt are under arrest. police seek Charles Swandt. A mob gathered at the jail prompting deputies to guard the building with extra staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Leadbeater
Mankato
Frank Smith
Leadbeater
Smith
Ell Klugherts
Donahue
Montana
Bishop Cotter Dead at 65 in Winona Diocese Leader Passes After Long Illness
The Right Reverend Joseph B. Cotter, aged sixty five, head of the Catholic diocese of Winona serving southern Minnesota, died at his Winona home from heart trouble and Bright's disease. A former president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, he lectured across the eastern states in 1887 and helped secure about 60 000 pledges for total abstinence. Illness dates back several years, with a Sanatorium stay in Atlantic City earlier this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph B. Cotter
Winona
Bright
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America
Mississippi River
Cotter
Northwest
The
Tinton
Atlantic City
N. J
Tawney Denies Run for Minnesota Governor Seat
Representative Tawney declared he is not and will not be a candidate for governor of Minnesota. He commented on reports linking his name to the St Paul gubernatorial nomination while staying silent on an official announcement, with supporters expecting him to seek renomination to the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Representative Tawney
Washington
St. Paul
Tawney
Winona
Despondent Men End Lives Amid Mill City Crisis
In Mill City two men died by suicide. Louis Mauer of Minneapolis shot himself at his Medi cine Lake summer home after a paralytic stroke two years prior. Adolph Johnson of Melby slashed his throat with a penknife in the Lawrence sanitarium for inebriates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Mauer
Minneapolis
Medicine Lake
Adolph Johnson
Melby
Lawrence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crosby Frisian Pur Co
Rochester
Crosby
Turner Hall
Herman Hety
Bultan
Pennsylvania
Chicago Grain and Provisions
Corporations
Het
Williston
Mill City
Oscar Hallam
Maybelle A. Hirst
William H. Hirst
Cniel
Hirst
Workman
Pearley Holmes
Bt Paul Crushed Stone Company
Holmes
Mtallan
Francisco Tine
Black Hand Society
Dean
Fort Frances
Out
Alaska
Yukon-Pacific
Union Pacific
Patan
H. F. Carrer
Union Bacifle BB. Co
South Third St
Minneapolis, Minn
the Royal
Standard Typewriter
Royal Typewriter Co
Royal Typewriter Building
York
Angelina Pimaya
New Ulm Roller Mill Co
Sasmah
Ipecee
N. W
Io Aceiberal Amdersch Bros
B. Follmann