Open War Likely With Roosevelt Policy, Says Lathrop
Washington dispatches report President Roosevelt vows open war on interests opposing his policy. Oregon’s Fulton could be sidelined as Bourne seeks White House favor. Bourne courted by the president while railroads and commission agree on daily car records and detailed shipment lists to curb discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Fulton
Oregon
Washington Dispatches
John E. Lathrop
Washington
Oregon Sunday Journal
White House
New York State
Congress
Tower House
Bourne
Clare
Commission
Thieslet
Great Northern
Everett
Spokane
Northern Pacific
Seattle
Railroads agree to rules in Washington commission action
Olympia dispatch reports new railroad regulation rules agreed by the Washington commission. The move introduces important safeguards and sets standards for operations, aligning oversight with state policy. The article notes the agreement as a key development in transportation regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Commission
Olympia
Washington
Pneumonia's Deadly Work Cited in Mrs Connor’s Testimony
Mrs. Fannie Connor of Rural Foute 1 Georgetown Tennessee credits Dr King’s New Discovery for curing her persistent cough and lung weakness amid pneumonia threats. Tallman & Co druggists advertise the remedy with a guarantee and trial bottle offer priced at 50 cents and 1 dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Connor
Foute 1
Georgetown
Tenn
Dr. King
Tallman & Co
Congo Free State may be ceded to France
The article reports that the Congo Free State could be ceded to France. It notes King Leopold's suspected scheming to shift the vast responsibility away from his successor on the Belgian throne, amid tensions with Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo Free State
France
Leopold
Germany
St Patrick's Drum Legend of Snake Banishing
A folkloric tale recounts St Patrick beating a drum to drive all reptiles from Ireland. An angel mends a drumhead hole, a serpent lingers, and the saint later traps the final snake by luring it into the drum and sinking it. The story ends with a sunken bowler off Ireland's west coast named St Patrick's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick
Ireland
Patrick
Vaniahed
Fathers
St. Patrick's
A WEAK HEART Not by Any Moane Point to Ghort Life
Medical Rec ord notes heart disease once caused fear but now can be managed so patients live to natural life expectancy with proper therapy. A physician’s patient was treated across three generations, totaling sixty three years, ending at age ninety three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Schoonover, Jr
When Is Noon Legal Across States
A New York Press note explains that state courts disagree on noon for insurance policies and timekeeping. Some towns use sun time, others standard time, causing varied noon moments. Courts have split on whether local custom governs policy expiration until a federal ruling clarifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Times
United States
Supreme Court
New York
Influenza named from Italian word for Influence
The article notes influenza derives its name from the Italian word influence used since the seventeenth century due to star influences. It asserts that influenza is not a modern disease, with mentions in ancient writings and records of outbreaks in France in 1408 and 1811.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Absentminded teleporting telegram tale
A literary anecdote from Pearson's Weekly recalls a friend who sent a telegram to await his own arrival in London. The gag ends when the sender forgets to sign the message, leaving him to guess who sent it and ignore the note. The incident highlights absentmindedness in a humorous context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benson
London
Smith
Pearson's Weekly
Charming Husband for You at the Matrimonial Agency
A matrimonial exchange features a sharp dealer urging a would be bride to choose a man who is a thorough sportsman and fond of automobiling, mountain climbing, bicycling and ballooning. The applicant replies with a wry concern about lasting endurance.
It in the Hast Oregon fo
Fragmentary OCR text mentions It in the Hast Oregon fo with unclear context and missing critical details. the readable portion hints at a place name Oregon and a vague event or subject, but no verifiable facts or complete sentences to form a full news item.
Bartender Nearly Bleeds Out After Bottle Breakage
At Dayville Grant county BE E Lucas a bartender accidentally broke a liquor bottle and cut an artery in his wrist with a jagged edge. He nearly bled to death but will recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayville
Grant County
Be, E
Lucas
Will
Osteopathy and the link to disease origins
The article argues many illnesses stem from bone causes and nerve pressure. It suggests health declines as vitality fades, making the osteopathic view that disease arises from the body's bony framework. The piece portrays osteopaths seeking root linkages in the skeletal system to treat ailments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prblic
Bond Brothers
Railroads
Oregonian
Batiste
ST. Patrick’s
LEGAL
Onur
the Fair Department
Pendleton
Osteopathy
Basy’s Automobile
Lewis Hunter
Pendleton’s Leading House
Furnisnhr
Gunn's Sec
Tor
EAST
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