Idaho State News A Patchwork Of Local Updates And Changes
Idaho state items report a Council preacher to Kansas City, a surge of pension and back pay for veterans, and a new prison turnkey for Bt Anthony. Other notes cover population gains, water shortages in De Lamar area, Oregon’s Portland exposition building plans, a Supreme Court ruling on Lewiston area boundaries, a missing pioneer miner near Warren, sugar factory acreage, and K of P lodge construction at De Lamar. Additional notes mention river franchise repeal impacts, Moscow Spokane debates, and a kidnapping incident involving Mrs Spaulding. The Mountain Home convention dates and opening exercises are announced for June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Dovie
Pocatello
Davie
Wad & Poldier
Idaho Regiment
Philippines
Hsa. Buchanan
Anthony
Penitentary
James M. Smith
Ackley
A de Lamar
Owyhee
Idaho
Supreme Court Hall
Met
Lewie and Clark
Kootenal
Jayes Allie
Sullivan
Stocksinger
Gerhart Hern
Seeesh Meadows
Warren
Sugar City
K. of P. Lodge of de Lanar
K. of P. Lodge
Ocoupies
Mokeow
Palowe
Wash
Coeur Walody
Last Hope of the Emperor Figures in War News
Reported squadron of Vice Admiral Rosestvensky expected to meet Admiral Togo and break a long string of defeats. Roosevelt on vacation in Washington. Russia and Japan peace talks appear to have stalled for the moment. Admiralty buoyed by optimistic dispatches from Madagascar detailing ship conditions and recent maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tego
Roosevelt
Washington
Petersburg
Russia
Japan
Pacific
Rosestvensky
Admiralty
Rojestvensky
Togo
Nore
Kojestvensky
Madagascar
Democrats Carry Chicago In Mayor Race
The Democrats won the Chicago mayoral contest as Republicans failed to capture the office. Judge Edward E. Dunne, Democrat, defeated John Maynard Harlan after a campaign marked by calls for municipal ownership of utilities and rapid cessation of private franchises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Chicago
Republican Party Organization
John Maynard Harlan
Justice Harlan
Supreme Court of the United States
Edward E. Dunne
Roosevelt Address Draws Crowds in Louisville
President Roosevelt spoke Tuesday before a two block long crowd in Louisville Kentucky near the courthouse, delivering a notable address in under fifteen minutes. His greeting to Kentucky cited a united country and Confederate veterans, pleasing those who heard him despite limited acoustics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Court House
Louisville
Roosevelt
Kentucky
Virtue of peat baths tale from Finistere family struggle
A poor Finistere family, with a frail son deemed half witted, finds that exposure to peat bogs heals him. The boy’s skin clears, eyes brighten, and energy grows, a change noticed by a rural physician who mentions it at a medical conference in Paris New York Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finistere
Paria
New York
Dodd's Kidney Pills Featured In Kentucky Jamboree Testimony
Local resident J M Coleman reports back pain relief after using Dodd's Kidney Pills with his daughter also improving after half a box. The ad asserts the pills cure backache and a range of kidney related diseases from Bright's to heart disease, urging readers to take action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Coleman
Dodd
Bright
What It Cost to Discover America
The discovery of America cost a tile more than $7,000 according to Genoa archives. Columbus fleet valued about $3,000 with the Admiral earning $300 per year. The two captains received $200 and crew members were paid $2.50 per month each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Genoa
Columbus
Tea buys prompt thoughtful choice for shoppers
A fragmented note urges shoppers to consider the tea they purchase and to beware returns or replacements. The readable fragment hints at consumer advice issued by a grocer.
Rebels hunted in Warsaw district during police operation
A thorough Wednesday night police search in Wola Warsaw district, home to criminals and revolutionaries, yielded large quantities of revolutionary pamphlets and revolvers. Sixty three suspects were arrested as officers, aided by infantry and tech firms, patrolled until dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wola
Warsaw
Explosion at Warsaw hospital injures police in Praga ward
A man entered a Warsaw Praga hospital ward during a Sunday attack and fired three times at Policeman Rap, striking him in the back. Three policemen were hurt and the assailant escaped. The attacker Sarap was disliked by revolutionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praga
Warsaw
Rap
Sarap
Sweden Snowdrifts Challenge Arctic Rail Lines
Report describes Sweden as suffering the worst snowdrifts for railroads though cold is milder than some western states. Heavy continual snowfall overloads powerful snow plows and requires hundreds of workers to free stalled trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Economic Letter Notes Money Helps Smooth Small Difficulties
A brief editorial remark says there is plenty of money to ease small problems that occur, including issues with a local grocer, Behilling's Bax.
Origin of Mrs Grundy Phrase in Speed the Plow
A writer describes the origin of Mrs Grundy and notes that What will Mrs Grundy say appears in Morton’s 1783 play Speed the Plow. In a scene Farmer Ashfield rebukes his wife for constantly invoking Dame Grundy and the threatening question. The phrase tickled audiences then and remains familiar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Grundy
Tea at Our House Reveals Simple Pleasures
A brief note describes serving tea at home and appreciating its simple pleasure, mentioning a grocer and money in a curious, fragmentary way.
He Wasn't Inute Maiden Maid and Kinw If You Wat
A garbled item from the Fort Worth Record presents a fragmentary quip about a shy suitor and a mistaken wedding plan. The awkward phrasing hints at a local column or reader note showing regional style and speech in a clipped clip.
Health camp for consumptives by N Nelson in Indio
A New York paper praises N Nelson for establishing a health camp for consumptives at Indio California. The camp covers 125 acres with artesian wells and cultivation to aid patients. Tents provide shelter and meals with low weekly costs, work is offered, land can be bought or leased, and care aims to keep campers self supporting while avoiding alcohol and heavy foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Nelson
California
Nelson
Indio
India Depot
Alcohol Does Not Cure Tuberculosis Dr Knopf States
Dr S A Knopf, a renowned New York physician, criticizes the belief that alcohol treats consumption. He declares alcohol has never cured TB and will not, noting it can harm the stomach and impede digestion while poisoning the system. The piece highlights how families of the poor often misallocate funds to liquor instead of nourishing the ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. A. Knopf
New York
Scientifc
Predisposition to Tuberculosis and Public Fear
A discussion on tuberculosis fear and ignorance, comparing native and explorer encounters, stressing the need for informed battle against the disease. Dr Knopf asks who must be parties and outlines the inheritable risk, tenement dwellers, and families touched by consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Knopf
That Tired Feeling and the Remedy of Diet and Exercise
The piece explains lethargy from overeating or habitual drunkenness differs from fatigue caused by work. It notes sufferers often avoid exercise, describes lassitude as not cured by rest, and advocates gradual exercise and dietary regulation. It claims chronic invalids can be restored to usefulness through a simple diet and outdoor activity, increasing intensity as strength returns.
Copper Sulfate Water Treatment Questioned
A physician from the U S Agricultural Department notes that tiny amounts of copper sulfate can curb algae and kill typhoid and cholera germs in lakes and reservoirs. He questions hygienic viability, suggesting copper may be neutralized by organic matter. Boiling and Pasteur filters are recommended as best methods. old coal and gravel filters are unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Agricultural Department
Warning Against Tight Corsets By C E Hastings M D
Medical note warns that squeezing the body disrupts nature's processes. It explains there is no unoccupied space in the body and reducing any part causes organs to shrink or crowd, disrupting health. The statement reflects Victorian-era cautions on fashion and bodily harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. EB. Hastings, M. D
Simple Breakfast Dishes And Coconut Eggnog
Simple breakfast dishes include thin toast baked slowly to a golden crisp served with coconut cream. Coconut cream is made by extracting coconut juice with hot water, then used as milk substitute or in puddings and sauces. Strawberry egg nog combines egg yolk and white with sugar lemon juice and strawberry juice for a dessert drink.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Shoshone Journal
W. B. Chockhm, Pabitaber
Bhoshone
Idaho State News
Guy Poster
Council
Kansas City
Aumber
Spuriamen
Purnia
Ohip
Moscow
Tht
Spokane High Schood
LWO Toone
Jide
Joseph Wo Husten
Hole
Fourth Michigan Cavalry
United States Mletriot
Teretory
Mai
Ilo
Supreme Court
Mra de Spaulding
Spaulding
Coeur d'Alene
Mr. Spaulding
Maku Bunitay School Assortative
Beive
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