Miss Kate Brown Credits Peruna Cure in Letter
A Kansas City Kansas official Miss Kate Brown writes of long illness from a neglected cold. She credits nine months of Peruna treatment with restoring health, urging others to treat catarrh of kidneys bladder and digestive organs to prevent chronic disease. She offers to share free advice from Dr Hartman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Brown
L. C. B. Association of Kansas
N. Seventh St
Kansas City
Kansas
Peruna
Hartman
Hartman Sanitarium
Columbus
Kansas Notes and Local Observations Series
A long composite of Kansas notes covers city life and oddities from Ottawa Beloit Topeka and other towns. Items include sports slips injuries political weather bureau cuts, local jokes and peculiarities with named towns people and businesses referenced.
Miners Vote to Stay Out as Mitchell Travels to New York
Miners vote nearly unanimously to continue the strike amid hopes of concessions from mine owners. President Mitchell travels to New York for discussions with Senators Quay and Penrose, while the national guard is encamped in mining regions. Officials refuse to discuss meetings or potential settlements, and the strike persists with no new troop arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michell
New York
Senators Quay
Penrose
National Guard of
Pennsylvania
A. Wilkesbarre
Dispatch
Wilkesbarre
Mitchell
United States
Washington
Tumnor
Southern Crop Diversification and Beef Policy at Atlanta Convention
One hundred fifty delegates from all regions gathered in Atlanta for the sixteenth annual convention of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Government representatives Allen D. Chandler and Mayor Livingston delivered welcomes as W. M. Liggett, president and Minnesota agricultural dean, spoke. The program will emphasize diversifying southern crops and addressing the beef question in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Association of American Agricultural Colleges, and Experiment Stations
Allen D. Chandler
Livingston
W.M. Liggett
Agricultural College’ of
Minnesota
Lincoln Assassination Suspect Samuel Arnold Dies
Samuel Arnold, 72, who was convicted in 1865 for involvement in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Mudd, and others, died at home in Masonville. Arnold, tried in Washington during Andrew Johnson's term, and originally sentenced to life at Dry Tortugas, was pardoned after impeachment acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Samuel Arnold
Abra- Mudd
Frank
McLanehlin
Ham Lincoln
Masonville
Corn Palace Event Closes in Mitchell with Strong Attendance
The Mitchell event concluded successfully with high attendance and an exciting parade led by fifty cowboys on horseback. Weather was excellent and the gathering covered all expenses and left a larger treasury surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Ladrones Troublemakers Strike Carigara in Leyte Island
Telegraphic dispatch from Tacloban reports ladrones twice attacked Carigara in Leyte, killing native constabulary and levying contributions. The population fled to the mountains as ladrones remain active across the island. Governor Taft travels to Cavite to meet provincial residents on policing measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Léé
Tacloban
Leyte
P. I
Carigara
Leyez
Taft
Cavite
Porto Rican Not a Citizen Ruling by New York Court
Judge Lacombe rules that a Porto Rican citizen is not a citizen of the United States. Isabella Gonzales, a Porto Rican woman who arrived in New York on August 2, sought habeas corpus after deportation was ordered. Her aunt and uncle on Staten Island hired lawyers to secure release through habeas corpus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Lacombe
Porto Rico
Forger Cashes Checks in Aberdeen South Dakota
Several Aberdeen businessmen were swindled by a stranger who passed forged checks bearing the signature of J. P. Loebs a wealthy German farmer near town. Checks ranged from ten to thirty dollars and about fifteen or more were cashed totaling one hundred to two hundred dollars. No clue to the forger has been found as he left town quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Dodge City
Oklahoma
Arkansas City
Leavenworth
New Jersey
Ottawa, University
Aberdeen
S. D
Loebs
Mad Woman in Church rescued after weeks hiding
Maggie Lynch, a seamstress who vanished fifteen days earlier, was found in the tower of Sacred Heart church in West Atchison. She had been without food or drink for two weeks and was semi conscious and too weak to move. She claimed to have hidden to escape people who wanted to kill her and groaned during a mass led to her discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie Lynch
Sacred Heart Church
West Atchison
Miss Lynch
Consul General Bragg Transferred to Hong Kong Post
Consul General E. S. Bragg of Havana is reassigned to Hong Kong replacing William Aublée, who moves to Havana. The switch follows a Cuban government protest over a letter Bragg sent to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. S. Bragg
United States
Havana
Hong Kong
China
William ‘Aublée
Bragg
U S Officials Optimistic on Coal Strike Settlement
In Washington officials express guarded optimism that the coal strike will end soon. A high Treasury Department officer says there is movement and believes miners will return to work shortly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
New Customs House Cornerstone Laid in New York
Groundbreaking for the New York customs house featured prominent mercantile and industrial committees. Speeches were delivered by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and former Secretary Gage, highlighting the ceremony on a Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Customs House
Clubs Aim to End Strikes with Arbitration Law Push
A unanimous group of leading representative clubs civic societies and the Chicago bar resolved to back Springfield this winter. The plan seeks amendments to child labor laws and a compulsory arbitration law through an executive committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic Societies
Chicago
Springfield
Wreck at Galva Injures Crew as Coal Gate Faults Train
Burlington fast mail No. 8 ran into a coal gate near Galva, the train ditched. Fireman Sands of Galesburg was killed and Engineer Johnson was probably fatally injured. No passengers were hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galva
Burlington
Sands of
Galesburg
Johnson
Insurrection reports and varied calamities across regions
A fragmented dispatch notes a general insurrection in Macedonian districts. The Burlington Malt plant burned with a 90000 dollar loss and 76004 dollars insured. Paris turf scandal suspects include a horse owner and bookmakers. A Jamestown Pennsylvania train collision killed a child and injured others. Thomasville financier Henry M. Thomas died after illness in Kansas City. An Athens dispatch reports Dr So tor iadis noting a near century old Macedonian relic discovery near Cheronea.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. LC. Douglas
W. L. Douglas
W.L. Douglas
Breward
Douglas
Gale, Brice
Ants
Heyl
Itlus
Wok. Douglas
Brockton
Mass
West
Life
Allen Moore
Chillicothe
Lincoln “Supply CO
Lincoen, Neb
Qmaha
Nebr
Lond
Nore Ars
Abia
Berg
Arantse
Sears, Roebuck & CO
Trady
Why Not
Ata
eCekia K
Me Adary Market
Sanita Ana
Cal
Lowa
Nebraska
L. C. Brown
Logan, Lowa
Mexico
Mustang Liniment
Scandia
the Journal
Lincoln Girls
Ottawa
Beloit Daily Call
Emporia
Cherryvale
Schlitz Bros
Fostoria
Pratt County
Yates Center
Onaga
Parsons
Winfield
Newton
Wichita
Burden Eagle
Atchison
White Pigeon
Pottamatomie
Galena
Allen County
Gaston
Salina
Central
Eldorado
Coal Roads
Manufacturers’ Association
Philadelphia
Busi Itanzer Eigesé'c 'Colleg Technes Seours
Penn
College of Shorthand
Coromerce
Robbing
M. Bt
N.N.Y
Hoest
Telegraph College West
Allen-Moore
Box
Chillicothe, MO
Agricultural College Convention
Sider
Corn Palace
U. S
New Customs House
Macedonia
M. Combes
Paris
Jamestown
Joseph Lazas
Henry. M. ‘Thomas
Thomasville
Athens
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