Berlin scientist tunes air into a valued asset
Dr. Fischer at Berlin University runs ordinary air through a machine to produce a better breathable atmosphere. He aims to enhance oxygen by creating ozone to purify air and kill bacteria, noting sun light normally makes ozone, but urban smoke and dust limit natural production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Dr. Fischer
Berlin University
The
Technical World Magazine
Temper and beauty clash in homemaker ideals
The article argues that temper harms a woman's appeal and health, while calmness and amiability sustain youth and happiness. It cites a New York Weekly claim that losing temper shortens life and dulls mental strength, urging women to value serenity to preserve beauty and vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Weekly
Rare New York gallery theft puzzled observers
A priceless old picture was cut from its frame in a New York gallery while a guard was away. A large reward is offered for the thief and crew. The piece would be useless without framing and provenance, so the motive remains unclear, with critics doubting any practical value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago Daily News
Hall argues teacher pay won’t raise student service quality
Prof. G. Stanley Hall writes that even if all teachers’ pay were doubled, the quality and quantity of service to children would not show much improvement for some time. He notes teachers would simply be paid for what they earn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Stanley Hall
Judge Anderson Declares Standard Oil Not Guilty
In Chicago on March 11 Judge Anderson instructed the jury to find Standard Oil Company of Indiana not guilty ending a four year government prosecution. Only two indictments remain. the rest are void and abandoned. The case centered on alleged illegal rates for oil shipments from Whiting to East St Louis via Dalton Junction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mar
Anderson
Standard Oil
Wilkerson
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Whiting
Ind
Evansville
Dalton Junction
Chicago Eastern Illinois Railroad
Sims
United States
East St. Louis
K. M. Landis
Court of Appeals
District Court
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Nevada passes graduated license for prize fighting
The Nevada lower house on Tuesday approved a bill creating a state prize fighting license system. A $1000 license covers unlimited rounds, $500 covers 29 rounds, and $250 covers 20 rounds. Athletic exhibits require a $5 license and no admission fee is allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
Nevada
Fined $1000 in Wichita federal conspiracy case
Ernest C. Wilson pleaded guilty to conspiracy in federal court in Wichita Kansas and was fined $1000. This finalizes the land fraud cases begun four years ago by Col A L Greene, interior department special agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kansas
Ernest C. Wilson
Col
A. L. Greene
Interior Department
Nebraska Bank Deposit Guarantee Bill Passed
The Nebraska legislature’s lower house approved the bank deposit guarantee bill 72 to 23. All Democrats and five Republicans voted in favor as the measure moved from the joint committee drafted bill through the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guaranty Bank
Nebraska
Lincoln
Exhibition in New York appeals for Missouri funds
The Missouri society of New York asks Governor Hadley for a 25000 appropriation to stage a Missouri resources exhibition in New York likely at Madison Square Garden. The plan envisions a state fair style display of Missouri commerce agriculture industry science and art with a legislative appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y
Missour Society of
Hadley
Missouri
Madison Square Garden
W. Hepburn Russell
Burton Thompson
S. M. Gardenhire
Farm Reserves Of Grain In Washington On March 1
The department of agriculture reports on hand on March 1 wheat totaling 143,692,000 bushels or 21.6 percent of last year’s crop. Corn stands at 768,000 bushels or 39.3 percent, and oats at 278,847,000 bushels or 4.6 percent, with comparisons to 1908 and ten year averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Orders Labeling for Canned Salmon Varieties
Washington DC department of agriculture ordered that canned salmon be labeled with their common names. The rule also requires lake herring and cisco to be called by those names and not referred to as White fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department of Agriculture
Lake Heyring
Cisco
New Bedford Soldier Guilty of Second Degree Murder
William C Howard of Sevierville Tennessee was found guilty of second degree murder in New Bedford Mass for the killing of his wife Ida Howard at Fort Rodman last September. He was sentenced to life imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Mass
William C. Howard
Sevierville
Tenn
United States Coast Artillery
Fort Rodman
Ida Howard
Aeronaut Dies in Balloon Jump at San Pedro
Lester Elkins aged 22 an aeronaut from San Antonio Texas attempted a balloon flight and parachute jump at San Pedro California. A strong wind carried him out over the ocean from 4500 feet and he fell into the sea in the outer bay and was drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Lester Elkins
San Pedro
San Antonio
Texas
Favorable Through Rates for Milwaukee Merchants
The Interstate Commerce Commission rules Milwaukee grain shipments may use favorable through rates as Chicago merchants, a decision that applies to all U S railroads. It states shippers may choose markets and carriers must carry traffic at reasonable rates, without forcing shipments to Chicago or rail end points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Milwaukee
Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company
United States
Commission
Kansas Pioneer Charles Ricke Dies in St Louis
Charles Ricke longtime Johnson county resident aged 64 died last Sunday in a St Louis hospital. He lived on a Shawnee farm for 40 years and leaves five sons and three daughters. Funeral services set for 10 AM Thursday at the Catholic church in Shawnee with burial in Shawnee cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Charles Ricke
Johnson County
St. Louis
Gates Undertaking
Rosedale
Rieke
Shawnee
Kan
Fire at Cottrell Clothing in Denver causes $50,000 loss
Fire Tuesday morning destroyed the first floor and basement of the Cottrell Clothing company building at Sixteenth and Welton in Denver Colorado. The blaze led to a panic in the Armour rooming house next door with occupants rushing into the street in their night clothes. Some escaped via the Hire escape after being cut off from the stairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Cottrell Clothing Company
Sixteenth
Welton Streets
Armour
Tornado Hits Cuthbert Georgia Causing Extensive Destruction
A tornado struck the north western section of Cuthbert at 8 30 Tuesday night leaving almost all buildings in ruins. Total darkness hindered details, one man is reported killed and many injured likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Cuthbert
Blizzard Hits Des Moines and Iowa Flood Areas
A severe blizzard plowed through Des Moines and northern Iowa with six inches of snow and fierce thunder. Wires are down across the state with only one line to Sioux City functioning. Des Moines and Coon Rapids reach flood stage as the storm worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
Sioux City
Coon
Boodler Goes to Prison Surrender in Missouri
Louis Decker, once a St. Louis house of delegates member, arrived in Jefferson City to surrender to the supreme court marshal for beginning a five year term in the penitentiary after boodling prosecutions by Gov. Folk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boodler
Jefferson City
Missouri
Louis Decker
House of Delegates of
St. Louis
Folk
Supreme Court
Indiana Murder: Gardener Detained After Mrs. Nichols Found
Indianapolis police uncovered a murder Tuesday when 52 year old Mrs. Mary Nichols was found with a crushed head. Gardener Gustave Eaton, who lived with her, was taken into custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
Ind
Mary Nichols
Gustave Eaton
Congress to Consider Inauguration Date Change Measure
Representative Henry of Texas asked Speaker Calhoun to allow introduction of a joint resolution in the Sixty first Congress. The proposal would amend the United States Constitution to shift inauguration from March 4 to April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Henry
Texas
Calinon
United States
War memory tale from the Australian Home Front
In a Melbourne Times reminiscence a Stock Exchange member guarding a wagonload of goods during wartime asks a colonel for the wagon's rough value. The colonel estimates about £200, provoking the guard to offer to return to camp for a check, stating he would not endure cold for twice that amount. The colonel’s response is not recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. L. V
The
Stock Exchange
Melbourne Times
Baby Horribly Burned in Grease Spill
A young child suffered severe burns after hot grease splashed onto one side of the face and head. Doctors report extensive skin loss and fear lasting disfigurement.
Used Cuticura Heals Child Burns No Scar Left
Mrs Hare recalls a severe scald on her baby from boiling grease. After doctor care and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, the skin healed in five weeks with no mark. This testimonial from South Shields, England, dated March 22, 1908, notes distribution by Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Boston.
Sponge cake hidden in pipe sparks curious exchange
In a humorous scene a vendor asks how a cake fits the pipe and a respondent explains it is sponge cake, sparking playful confusion about a bakery trick.
Cures While You Walk Allen's Foot-Kase
An old ad lists Allen's Foot-Kase for coins and bunions with a 25¢ price at druggists. It also mentions Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething pain and gums with a 25¢ bottle price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Unbridled Tongue Warned As Early Adage
The ad cites Euripides warning that an uncontrolled tongue is a disease and promotes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion offering cure of itching in 80 minutes with a claim it never fails. Located at druggists, the snippet includes Livy quips about memory of past events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euripides
Woolford
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Endorsed by Women
In letters from Columbus Ohio and Graniteville Vermont women report relief from symptoms during the change of life after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ads claim thirty years of service and encourage others to try the standard herbal remedy for female illnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Columbus
Ohio
E. Hanson
East Long
Graniteville
Lydia H. Pinkham
Charles Barclay
R.F.D
Also Mentioned on This Page
McTaggart Bros., Publishers
Scandia
Ars Franklin, Macveagh
ARS
Jacob AE Gavack Dichinson
George Wickersham
Richard A. Pballinger
Chas. Angel
ARS. Philander
James Wilson
Agriculture
Hitchcock
Missouri Society
Gov Hadley
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Livy