Dean's Kidney Pills touted for gravel relief in Roanoke
Roanoke VA declares Dean's Kidney Pills cured long back pain and gravel attacks. Testimonial from Capt Crute of UCV admt Watts Camp asserts recovery and regained health after a bean-sized stone passed. Product sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY with 50 cents a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. Crute
Adjt
Wm. Watts
Roanoke
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Castoria Safeguards for Infants and Children
Important notice urges examination of every bottle of Castoria to ensure safety for infants and children. Emphasizes the product as a safe cure remedy and directs guardians to verify contents before use.
JAP YOUTH ON SCHOOLSHIP TRAINING ON AMERICAN BOAT
Kattern Ariyoshi, 17, becomes the first Japanese youth admitted to the crew of the schoolship St Mary’s. He served three years in the revenue cutter service and secured Capt Osborn as guardian and coach for his studies. Ariyoshi may stay in the United States after graduation or return to Japan, potentially to join wartime efforts if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's
Kattern Ariyoshi
Ariyoshi
Revenue Cutter Service
Pacific
Artyosh
Capt
Osborn
Artyoshi
Japan
Marime
United States
Coffee as a drug warns in women via Postum tale
An In woman shares a testimonial claiming coffee caused headaches nervousness and dizziness and that switching to Postum cured belching sour fluid improved vision and energy. The ad notes boiling Postum well and references The Road to Wellville and a Red Rin era product line from Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum
Postum ‘Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Beveridge Addresses State Teachers on Child Labor
United States Senator Beveridge spoke at Lincoln to the State Teachers’ Association urging action against child slavery. He warned that 500000 children under 14 work in mills and factories, рушing citizenship, and called for a national child labor law to protect the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Beveridge
State Teachers’ Association
Lincoln
United States
Beveridge
W. J. Bryan
London
Editor Shot and Killed in Lincoln Daily War
Samuel D. Cox editor of the Mature Sentinel and Lincoln Daily Call was shot and killed outside the Enterprise hotel by E. S. Kennison, a card player and hotel owner. A street scuffle preceded three shots, Cox fatally struck in the left breast. The act follows Cox’s anti liquor campaign and Kennison’s threat after losing at cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minatare
Samuel D. Cox
The
Mature Sentinel
Lincoln Dailly Call
E. S. Kennison
Enterprise Hotel
Kennison
Cox
Imaginary Troubles End Fatally in Deshler Hotel
Herman Fisse, 40, of Deshler, was found dead in his Lepin hotel room after shooting himself. Personal effects included a $2,000 State Bank of Deshler certificate of deposit and three $50 bank certificates. Authorities say despondency over imagined troubles led to the suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
Herman Fisse
Deshler
Lepin Hotel
State Bank of
Reduction of Interest Rate on School Lands
Land Commissioner Eaton recommends in the biennial report to the governor that the interest rate on unpaid balances for school land purchases be set at 5 percent instead of 6 percent. He argues the lower rate will boost state revenue as farmers currently borrow at 5 percent from loan firms and repay in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Eaton
Bryan Pays the Bill for Injured Boy in Lincoln Parade
W. J. Bryan arranged to cover the medical and care expenses for a young colored boy, son of waiter J. B. Andrews of the Lincoln hotel, who was injured in the parade crush last fall, avoiding further pain for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Lincoln
W. J. Bryan
J. 8. Andrews
Lincoln Hotel
Case Settled Out of Court
A.F. McMasters received 3500 from Union Pacific Railroad in settlement of a $2000 damages claim he filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central City
Union-Pacific Railroad Company
Lincoln man pardoned after year in prison
Harry Dow of North Platte is pardoned by Governor Mickey after serving about one year for grand larceny. He admitted taking a grip and an overcoat valued at $16 new.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Dow
Lincoln
North Platte
Mickey
Dow
Stalk Disease Strikes Taylor Hoobler & Son Cattle
Taylor Hoobler and Son reported sixty five head of cattle killed by stalk disease over a few days. Several other farmers also lost stock from pasture stalks this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor—Hoobler & Son
Nebraska News Roundup From Beatrice and Beyond
Over the state Mevis Wiles a Burt country pioneer died last week. The Burlington will build a handsome new depot at Wymore. The livery barn of D. M. Marder at Scribner burned. Frank Swovoda, insane, committed suicide in the Norfolk asylum. Geneva's new library opened New Year’s Day. Beatrice to debate Humboldt High. Salvation Army distributed twenty five bushels of food and 150 garments. W. R. Rose filed bond for deputy attorney general. Smallpox reported in J. R. Walker family near Beatrice. Attorney General Brown to move to Kearney after term. Union Pacific to add $80000 paint shop in Omaha. Beatrice sues Burlington for 477 dollars 42 cents. Cortland editor H. B. Sweedy quarantined for smallpox. McConnell meeting at Fairmont boosts church revival. Sterling youth William Kline deemed insane at Tecumseh. Kratz struck eye while husking near Harbine. Mollie Garrens destroys Union liquor joint with axe. William Kern dies at Soldier’s Home age 78. State Treasurer Mortensen launches conscience fund at 25 dollars. Burlington conductor notes rail travel surge before Christmas. Nebraska Children’s Home removes two children from Holton family. Nebraska officers appoint 1907 student officers in Omaha. Fire marshal and insurance reform proposed in biennial report. Pardons sought for Dow and Schear. Supreme court contest over Saline county treasurer seat. Nellie Huffman and Eulo Mickle located by telephone. Lincoln trotting horse breeders to form state association January 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Humboldt
Salvation Army
W. R. Rose
J. R. Walker
Brown
Kearney
Union Pacific
Omaha
W. T. Gore
Burlington
H. B. Sweedy
Cortland Sun
McConnell
Fairmont
William Kline
Sterling
Tecumseh
Lincoln Asylum
Harbine
Kratz
Mollie Garrens
H. M. Townsley
Union
Nebraska Children’s Home
Holton
Nebraska City
State Teachers’ Association
A. H. Waterhouse
E. E. Magee
Ashland
Katherine ‘Woods
Peru
R. D. Overholt
Minden
E. B. Sherman
W. H. Gardner
John L. Pierce
Briof
Legal Reserve Life Insurance
Legal Reserve Life
Mickey
Harry Dow
North Platte
Charles Schear
Douglas County
Dow
Conductor Anderson
Anderson
Supreme Court
Saline County
C. J. Bowlby
P. F. Dodson
Bowlby
Brandreth's Pills Voiced as Superior Blood Purifier
The advertisement touts Brandreth's Pills as the best blood purifier, claiming one grain of sarsaparilla extract per pill and two grains of plant ingredients, to purify blood and improve circulation. It notes century-long use and wide availability in plain or sugar-coated forms. Also included is a political aside where Senator Clark says Chinese outperform Japanese in trust and banking roles in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandreth
Japan
William A. Clark
Eleven Years of Eczema Healed by Cuticura Remedies
Mrs. Eliza A. Wiley of Liscomb Iowa describes eleven years of hand eczema with cracking bleeding and nail loss. After trying doctors and many remedies she used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent Pills. She credits the products with curing her hands and urges others to try them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza A. Wiley
Liscomb
Iowa
Horses Still in Demand in Auto Era
The article notes continued strong demand and high prices for horses despite car growth. Some classes are short of supply, with cars not driving horses out of business, and the horse market remains viable alongside the automobile field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
Postum Cereal Co ad declares compliance with 1906 Pure Food Law
The Postum Cereal Co Ltd warrants that all Postum Cereal, Grape-Nuts, and Elijah's Manna sold by jobbers or retailers comply with the National Pure Food Law. The statement, signed by C. W. Post, notes non misbranding, truth on labels, and backing of every package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah
Mid
Congress
Postum Cexral Co
C. W. Post
Battle Creek
Mich
Benjamin F. Rei
Art in Hand Made Articles and Twain’s Missouri Visit
The new secretary of commerce and labor urges preservation of hand made arts against machine produced items. The piece recalls Mark Twain’s 190? Missouri LL D visit with Hannibal memories and a boyhood quip about townsfolk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qsear
Straus
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Mark Twain
University of Missouri
Hannibal
Tom Nash
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Putnam
Cicero
Germany
Nebraska
the Commonwealth
Mevis Wiles
Wymore
D. M. Marder
Scribner
Frank Swovoda
Norfolk Asylum
Geneva
Nellie Huffman
Eulo Mickle
Magon City
Baird
Lindell Hotel
Rothachilde
Bank of England
Rothschilds
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd
Dodds
Mia Feaks Area
N. U
TES
Free Farms
Canada
Ottawa
W. W. Bennett
New York Life Building
U. S. Navy
Honus
Nenraska
Des Moines
Sioux Cuy
RAVY
Bidg
J. Mulhale
Sioux City
Defiance Starch Company
Omaha, Neb
Texas
Panhandie
Jane
Kamsas City
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