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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1906
Page
3
James R. Keeler of Fenner Street Cazenovia says kidney and back pain relief came after using Dean's Kidney Pills, noting relief after the first box and continued good results after two boxes. He recommends them and reports sale by dealers at 40 cents a box.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a blood and constitutional remedy with internal use and topical action on mucous surfaces. It claims endorsement by physicians, lists ingredients, and offers free testimonials. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Anton Hanshaa his wife and child from Vienna travel on foot toward New York with a dog in a baby coach replica. They began September 12 1900 and aim to reach New York then sail to Australia within seven years covering 27 974 miles. The husband speaks 22 languages learned in each country. Reading dispatch to The Philadelphia Record.
Damascus moves toward a five mile tramway system with power from distant falls. A French company is handling construction as plans advance. Five miles total length planned with portions already laid and more to come.
An Allahabad Pioneer editorial critiques English governance of distant lands. It argues the average Englishman lacks imagination in domestic matters and is ill suited to direct morals and politics in far flung dependencies separated by space and time.
An advertising letter extols Grape-Nuts and Postum as remedies for digestive ills caused by starchy and greasy foods. A Minnesota reader claims rapid relief from dyspepsia and constipation after using Grape-Nuts, two weeks to better health, then two months to full recovery. The piece ends with the brand’s tag line and claims of a published booklet.
Gilchrist Stewart and Charles S. Morris press constitutional league efforts in Washington seeking a congressional inquiry or presidential action to restore the Brownsville infantrymen of the Twenty First colored regiment discharged without honor. affidavits claim white officers oversaw actions and threats against colored soldiers after Major Penrose ordered defense positions.
President Roosevelt reports on his Porto Rico trip noting scenery and education in eleven towns, the insular police, and native troops. He urges Congress to grant full American citizenship to Porto Ricans and supports retaining the Porto Rican regiment while hoping for action to aid tobacco and related industries.
Colonel Thompson argued for straight whisky at the pure food hearing. He claimed old time whisky prevented stomach disorders unlike rectified spirits. He said older whisky is healthier and that one drink did not lead to excess.
Boston dispatch reports former South Carolina Gov Franklin J Moss, about sixty, found dead in a Winthrop Massachusetts home where he was staying. Gas from a cosmic stove heated the room, investigators say, with uncertainty whether death was suicide or accidental. Moss had worked at times in Boston and was noted for his ties to Winthrop as a residential spot and moderator of its town.
Pat rick Golden of Avoch returned to Wilkes Barre Pennsylvania after six weeks of presumed death in a mine accident in West Virginia. A telegram to his wife claimed he was killed and his sister was told the body was buried. The widow could not attend the funeral and mourned his supposed death.
In Lynchburg Virginia Dr Charles McCullough a young farmer and physician lost his left arm after his forearm was crushed and caught in a fodder shredder. He freed himself and directed helpers to remove arteries to the machine saving his life. Surgeons later amputated the arm above the elbow.
In Brussels on December 12 the Konge Forea State chamber debated Beletie rights with deputies from multiple parties insisting safeguards. Subsiding revenue rose to 1540.00. Reports say talks continue between Great Britain and the Free State over ceding a territory strip for the Calvo railroad.
Superintendent Grier of the Gomesinke mine led the Lea Miners Union in demanding an eight hour workday. The union pressed for a settlement proposal initiated by Grier as talks opened.
William R. Sanrthyeli, 51, longtime YMCA worker in several states, died in Middletown today from apoplexy.
Dispatches report the start of commercial scale American tea production near Charleston with twelve Chelsea pounds harvested on a nearby plantation. A Berlin despatch notes the Shah’s condition in Tehran remains hopeful though likely to last weeks.
U A dispatch from San Sebastian says Kine Beastard of Emehind and Ning Alfonse of Spain will meet di Mareho at the Villa Belie Fontaine in Biarritz which Euchared Hag has rented.
In St Petersburg on a December date, a private nurse is assigned to assist relief efforts for victims. The report notes the emir and SGcnivy From involvement in organizing aid.
Fragmentary notes on song writers and catch phrases show London audiences fading interest in aging comical lines. References to Harry Randall and Cyrus Bell illustrate past hits and the hope that new phrases will arise from popular tunes like Wailing at the Church and the Sister Levy performance. Tourist spend in Italy and designer jewelers also appear amid varied topics.
In a court in British India a native lawyer uses vivid warfare metaphors to attack opposing counsel. He mocks ad hominem attacks, questions witness credibility, and brandishes phrases about widows and truthfulness. The piece ends noting asbestos mine history and current global production.
A reader recounts drastic eczema relief after four months of torment from itching over the body. She describes bleeding from scratching at night, then credits Cuticura Remedies with rapid improvement and urges others to try them.
City officials announce municipal technical schools embrace entire classes in plumbing metal enameling and iron work. The program aims to train men for fair work with wage considerations and a potential provident fund for participants.
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