Indian Detectives Probe King Murder Near Little Slave Lake
Charles King faces execution for the murder of Englishman Edward Hayward amid a Northwest Territory hunt. Traced from Nelson to Little Slave Lake, researchers rely on Stony Indian trackers to uncover a brutal crime tied to a gold prospecting party. The case centers on a dangerous robbery motive and native witnesses who aided the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Begiishman
Hill
Maurnier
Nelson
B. C
Little Slave Lake
Regina
Assiniboia
Charles King
Dominion
King
United States
Edward Hayward
Wilds
Northwest Territories
Hayward
Sucker Creek
Kawanis
Kenanls
Moogtoos
Kewanls
North Mundham
Sussex
England
George
Calgary
Edmonton
International Farmers Aid Plan Proposed at Rome Conference
An international conference in Rome discussed forming the International Agricultural Institute to collect world crop and labor statistics, curb plant and animal diseases, guide immigration, promote rural cooperation, and support agricultural insurance and credit, with initial backing from King Victor Emmanuel III and idea by David Lubin of Sacramento.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vy Onformaons
Rome
Germany
Austria
France
International Agricultural Institute
David Lubin
Sacramento
Cal
Italy
Miners Desperate Plight After Explosion at Granite
James H Haworth a Granite miner severely injured when an unex pected blast struck his face in a capraise. He crawled to safety aided by his shift partner William Miller then informed the crew of the accident. Haworth, blinded and with a torn windpipe, escaped a 1000 foot fall and survived to tell the tale. The incident occurred during cleanup of the muck pile. In another note I L Ormesby sold his 1905 wool clip of about 126000 pounds at 20 cents per pound, a top price for Idaho this season, with praise for his flock and recent profits from sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalles
John Crate
Frank Summers
White House
Tom McGlynn
Portland
Crate
Summers
Joe Crate
Gates
McGlynn
Jack Moabus
Crute
Wood
Heater
Logan
Lowe
Dalles Chronicle
James H. Haworth
William Miller
Haworth
Capraise
Spokesman-Review
I. L. Ormesby
Idaho
Boise Capital News
Weather outlook: minimal Columbia River high water anticipated
Goldendale Sentinel reports weather bureau findings show lighter snowfall this season across Columbia and Snake drainage, predicting practically no high water this year compared with past seasons. The assessment cites thinner snowpack over the last 15 years, suggesting a calmer flood period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Weather Bureau
Snake
Goldendale
Fruit Pest Law Violations Slammed by Oregon Growers
A Umatilla county fruitraiser told East Oregonian that many orchards in Eastern Oregon openly violate the pest spraying law. He warns that widespread wormy fruit harms Oregon’s reputation, contrasts Hood River and Southern Oregon compliance, and urges enforcement and an example against violators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Umatilla
Trult
Hood River
Inoculation of soils described in Country Calendar
Prof L H Bailey discusses soil inoculation in the Country Calendar issue of the Review of Reviews Book Co. Dr George T Moore of the national department of agriculture has developed desiccated germ cultures with absorbent cotton to inoculate soil or seed. The method, simple and inexpensive, uses germ-laden cotton soaked in prepared water to wet seeds or soil. Results shown in Bulletin 71 (January 23 1905) are promising, but field results are still experimental and contested by other alfalfa studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Bailey
New Outdoor
Review of Reviews Book Co
George T. Moore
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Plant Industry
Lssted
Women Avoiding Surgeries with Lydia Pinkham Remedies
In large city hospitals women suffer due to ovarian and womb troubles that lead to operations. The article promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a preventative, citing letters from women like Mrs. Fred Snyder and Miss Ruby Mushrush who credit the remedy with relieving menstrual, ovarian, and related symptoms and urge others to seek advice from Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sph
Tien
Lydia Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Fred Snyder
N. 64Th Street
Weat
Philadelphia
Mra
Pinkham “Twain
Lydia B. Pikham
Inoculation to Boost Crop Productivity Acknowledged
The text argues the new inoculation will not be a panacea or culture fertiliser. It may be one factor improving production, with enthusiasm likely to overstate its impact. Exact conditions for success and failure causes must be determined, and the method is unlikely revolutionary but could advance nitrogen-based food production.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Assintbotans
International Farmers Aid
Choate
London
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Marquis of
Landsdowne
Lord Roseberry
Walter Hume Long
Lord Ashbourne
Austen Chamberlain
Duke of Wellington
Canterbury
York
Lord Rothschild
Rudyard Kipling
Thomas Hardy
Alexander Mackenzie
Henry Fowler
John French
Lord James of Hereford
Pittsburg
American Proctologic Society
Hotel Henry
Columbus
Europe
Mies Ruby Mushrush
East Chicago
Ind
Ars Fred Seyre
Donaldson’s
Justrite
Aldson's
Phone Main
Banner Lye
Corner
Your Home
Marvel
THE
J.k.armsby Company
San Francisco
Tanet
Pacific States
Pendleton
G. C. Hatt
Renvey
Rock Spring
Lantz Bros
Depot
Main Street
Alta and
Webb Streets
F. X. Schempp
C.F. Colesworthy
Lee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!