11 Aug 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newcastle News Journal
Location
Newcastle, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1905
Page
1
The clipping mixes stray items from science notes and social rumor. It references acetylene light experiments, gunpowder origins, jail and court notes, fashion jokes, and local gossip without a single coherent event. Names and places appear oddly, with fragmented commentary on public figures and incidents.
Test cures swollen or aching feet, prevents hot calls, sore nails, and sweating. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores at 24 cents. Allen & Olmsted, LeRoy NY.
A humorous Victorian scene unfolds as Robert Browning looks from his window to see a Chinese minister and his suite arrive. The interpreter jokes about titles and poetry, Browning misreads a line, and playful banter follows about poetry and matches amid comic misunderstandings.
A woman credits Grape Nuts food with curing her husband’s chronic indigestion after a diet change away from coffee. She notes digestive relief and improved health, then praises Grape Nuts for herself and her baby’s wellbeing. Names include Fortum Co, Bat Creek Mich. The ad touts pastum food and grape sale sand as remedies.
Baron Komura of Japan leads a peace delegation subset to New York for talks. The party travels by private car and trains, avoiding interviews in America. luggage and documents total about eighty pieces, with escorts and officials handling baggage and inspections.
An attempt to kill Vice Governor Deuteldiua occurred as he left the senate in Helamnefurs Finland. A bomber at fifty paces fired a bomb, which exploded near him. The vice governor was burned and injured in the legs but survived. The assailant fled after being pursued by police.
The will of John Hay, late secretary of state, was opened for probate in the District of Columbia. His widow is named as a beneficiary along with a brother and sister. Mary Woolfolk is to receive all property in Warnaa 111 and 2500 dollars. Leonard may be the sister. Charles Edward Hay receives 160000, and Harwood Whitney of Keokuk, Iowa, 2000. Clara Stone Hay, his widow, inherits the remainder of the described estate. Payne Whitney and James Wolcott Wadsworth Jr. are named executors under U.S. law.
W G Porter of Aloux Falla 8 D and Stranurer of the League of Republican Clube traveled to Washington en route to Philadelphia to confer with J Hampton Moore, president of the league. Porter said several cities including Omaha, El Joseph, Denver and Los Angeles were vying to host the next biannual convention.
The Teamsters’ strike in Chicago ends after 106 days. Workers abandon collective bargaining, seek old positions individually. The dispute began when Montgomery Ward & Co restricted female labor, leading to garment worker protests and a wider stoppage losing dozens of jobs and causing numerous assaults.
Chairman Morton of the Equitable Life Assurance society removes Comptroller T D Jordan and names William A Day as assist ant attorney general. Morton cites refusal to furnish information on important transactions as the reason. Albany reports a legislative inquiry into life insurance practices in New York state by a special joint committee with powers, chaired by Senator William W Armstrong.
John F Stevens, newly appointed chief engineer, sails for Panama aboard the Mexico to take immediate control on arrival. Chairman Shonts and Stevens plan quick actions to ease canal construction and discuss general canal scope and timing, estimating ten to twelve years for a full canal and five years for a stock capital phase.
Senator Millard and Miss Millard depart Omaha for New York to catch a steamer to Germany. They intend to spend the remainder of the summer there in an effort to improve their health amid lingering ailments.
Detectives arrested beggars in New York City while soliciting alms from Our Lady of Mount Canaan parishioners during a public celebration. One suspect listed $588 for something and $361 others, another showed bank deposits of $1 and $660, with additional funds noted in bank books.
Senator William Clark of Montana, ill with a middle ear infection, underwent radical skull surgery in New York to remove diseased bone and an abscess. The operation, trephining the skull, removed two inches of bone and diseased tissue. recovery will take days.
Harper's Weekly notes growing Cuban prosperity with population rising from 1.6 million to about 1.9 million, migration about 16 thousand last year, sugar output up to 1 250 000 tons, raw cotton rising in Puerto Principe, and fruit and vegetables expanding. Imports from Cuba climb from 57.9 million to 75 million, while exports to the island surge to 92.6 million in the year.
The twelve children act of the Interorcier government granted farm land to every father of twelve in Canada. It reveals French Canadians are more pro life than other races in the dominion, with only about seventy percent of claimants being English, statists, or "ithnhc deacent."
Countess Louyn has decided to die pose of her jewels and valuables secreted with her first marriage to Rudolph of Austria. The sale will take place by auction in Paris. The collection is with a leading jeweler. It includes lace presented by Brissetes on marriage and a pair of amethysts from Tome.
Gorge C Byliott speaks to clerks about the delicacy of hotel service. He notes no perfect clerks exist and discusses reading guests to tailor comforts. An elderly farmer seeks more than home comforts when choosing a York hotel.
A detailed critique promotes Grape-Nuts as a fully prepared breakfast food versus imitators. It explains the production by sprouting barley, transforming starch to sugar, and careful baking to yield easily digested, brain-supporting flour. The piece argues against drugs in digestion and asserts Grape-Nuts’ purity, cleanliness, and process secrecy.
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