Earthquake toll in Portugal and world news roundup
The report covers a severe earthquake impact in Portugal with collapsed houses and a demolished church in Salvar and Salva dor district. It notes Heinrich Conreid's stroke in Bozen, Asquith's church disestablishment bill, and various international political and legal items across Europe and the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Tagug
Ribatejo
Santare
Lisbon
Salvador
Bozen
Heinrich Conreid
Metropolitan Opera House
New York
Wales
House of Commons
Asquith
Dirigo
Baltimore
Molokai
Amador
Baron Mon- Moncheur
United States
Constantinople
Batoum
St. Petersburg
Hecate Straits
Pacific
Canada
Queen Charlotte Islands
British Columbia
Argyle
France
Spain
Mexico
Donald Currie
Max Johnson
Diverse legal actions and incidents across states
Indictments accuse Hugh H Smith and O W Herman of extorting plumber license applicants. Ripley jury finds Spinner group not guilty on night riding. Topeka fire destroys Central Hotel with four dead and three injured. Judge M S Gordon faces six indictments for bad checks and embezzlement. Midwest hide and leather group protests duty. Florida Senate backs Hilburn bill for statewide prohibition. US cruisers California and Tennessee return from Magdalen Bay target practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh H. Smith
Chicago Board of Plumber Examiners
O. W.herman
Ripley
Tenn
William Spinner
Pat Fleasen
Cal Smith
Pete Poindexter
Clarence Moore
Central
Middle West
Chicago
Florida Senate
United States
California
Tennessee
Magdalena Bay
Washington Dispatches and Federal Changes
The note reports on the American envoy in St Petersburg being told of a Russian military move toward Tabriz with assurances for foreign protection. It also covers a Standard Oil cost-sharing pact for printing testimony from the St Louis case, a declined ambassadorship to Mexico by Harvey W. Scott, Watchorn’s resignation as immigration commissioner, and acting appointment for Joseph Murray. Land docket restorations at Alliance Nebraska follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Riddle
St. Petersburg
Foreign Office
Tabriz
Standard Oil Company
St Louis
Harvey W. Scott
Portland
Ore
Mexico
Taft
Robert Watchorn
Immigration
New York
Joseph Murray
Watchorns
Fred Dennett
The
Alliance, Nebraska Land Office
Seventh annual University of Nebraska agriculture graduation
The seventh annual commencement at Memorial hall honored seventy three graduates from the University of Nebraska school of agriculture. Acting Chancellor Samuel Avery delivered the address on Agriculture as Related to Human Progress as names of graduates from many Nebraska towns and nearby states were read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Nebraska School of Agriculture
Memorial Hall
Samuel Avery
John Albert, Jr
Wahoo
Nebr
Ephream David Allen
Clay Center
Delmar Henry Ankeny
Laurel
Edgar Tribble Anthony
Lincoln
Bernhardt Herman
Asendorf
Craig
Alexander Henry Beckoff
Thedford
Otto Richard Bellows
Fairmont
Earl Wiswell Boydston
Holdrege
William Tarbell Brown
Scribner
Ray Herbert Camp
Republican City
William Lawrence Capron
Belmont
Felix Stephen Carpenter
Poole
Dorthea Hennies
Adams
Ernest Herman
Herminghaus
Ot Hofmeyer
Republican
Paul Carry Hunter
Raymond
Charles Webster Hutchins
Weeping Water
Anna Isham
Buffalo Gap
Herbert Johnson
Lyons
Max Wallace Junkin
Ragsel
Joseph Junkin
Ira Nelson
Kindig
Holmesville
Alfred Frank William Kraxberger
Gothenburg
Benjamin Kuska
Ohiowa
Inland
Gnales Ohne de Lawson
Santee
Hugo Liebers
Minden
Henry Luebs
Wood River
Philip McArdle
Washington
Archie Tena Middleton
National Guard Officers Promoted and Appointed in Lincoln Nebraska
Adjutant General Hartigan under the governor approves promotions in the Nebraska National Guard. Capt George H Holdeman becomes major in the First regiment, Majors Herbert J Pan and Walter F Sammons are re elected majors, and Capt Otis M Newman becomes major in the Second regiment. New regimental and battalion staff appointments are named for the three major commands with detailed adjutants quartermasters and chaplains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
George H. Holdeman
Herbert J. Pan
Walter F. Sammons
Otis M. Newman
Nebraska National Guard
John C. Hartigan
Paul
Sammons
Newman
Holdeman
Charles A. Bull
Lon C. Yasterson
Thomas A. DeNoon
Henry Harris
Jack Benson
Addison E. Cady
John P. Madgett
Harry Schmidt
Myri T. Mather
Edwin H. Mullowney
Dale M. McDonald
Clarence G. Grimm
Conrad E. Spens
Omaha
Shallenberger
Brad P. Cook
Lincoln
Cook
Aurora
James M. Woodward
O. N. Newman
Roy C. Shankland
Mather
Albert C. Dahl
State Invests Funds in Nebraska School Bonds
State Treasurer Brian reports the state has purchased 81,500 in bonds for school funds. The investments include School District No. 1 Dawson County 10,000 Dresher Village 12,000 Wahoo Town 34,000 Rock County 5,000 Beaver City 20,500. The bonds were authorized by the latest legislative act and join existing securities such as U S and other state bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian
Lst
United States
Nebraska
Dawson County
Dresher
Wahoo
Rock County
Beaver City
In Memory of Dr Canfield at Memoriam Hall
A solemn in memoriam for Dr James B Canfield former Nebraska chancellor 1891 1895 was held at Memoriam hall at 11 oclock Friday morning The event featured Andante by a string quartet and organ a prayer by Chancellor Avery and a responsive reading Alumni and faculty representative Cald well praised Canfield as a dynamo for work Fling spoke for the faculty and Rosewater for the board of regents sharing personal incidents about the man
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canfield
James B. Canfield
University of Nebraska
Avery
Caldwell
Dr. Canfield
F. M. Fling
Victor Rosewater
Board of Regents
University Budget for 1909 10 Set by Board of Regents
The University of Nebraska’s 1909 10 budget totals about 58 000 with 362 162 50 for salaries and 164 864 for current expenses and maintenance. The plan also allocates 50 000 to finish and equip the engineering building and 3 275 to buy a four acre tract near the state farm. Salaries draw 249 357 50 from state funds and 112 805 from other sources, mainly the U S government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University
University of Nebraska
Board of Regents
United States
Lincoln Telephone March Revenue Report Details
Lincoln Telephone filed its March statement of exchange revenues. The Lincoln exchange total for instruments connected was 12462.41 with 134.67 for government and state service, 105? not city taxed. net chargeable occupation 12362. The tax amounts to 247.54.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Telephone Report
Lincoln Telephone Company
Lincoln Exchange
Proof for Two Cents Promotes Dean's Kidney Pills
Medina New York resident G W Winney recounts prolonged illness and hospital treatment before using Dean's Kidney Pills. He claims weight gain from 143 to 162 pounds and complete recovery after taking 10 to 12 boxes. Foster Milburn Co sells the pills for 50 cents a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Winney
Medina
N.Y
Dean
Mr. Winney
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
A FACER He-You Have Looked On My Face For The Last Time
A terse exchange ends with a dramatic line about eye contact and a joke on growing a beard. The fragment hints at interpersonal tension and a farewell moment without clear context or setting.
Cure for Itching Disease Claims Cutiura Relief
O L Wilson of Puryear Tennessee reports three years of painful swellings on face neck and body that itched and scarred. After doctors failed he used three sets of Cutiura Remedies and by February 1908 was sound and well. Potter Drug and Chem Corp Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. L. Wilson
Puryear
Tenn
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Sole Props
Boston
The Irreparable Loss
A patient after ether treatment learns he must have his right hand amputated due to a trolley car accident. The nurse consoles him, noting he can cope with his left hand. He laments losing a forefinger string his wife tied as a reminder for a needed task.
Defiance Starch Claims Superior Strength and Smoothness
The patent starch market has evolved for 35 years and shows notable improvements. The latest Defiance Starch omits harmful chemicals and adds a new ingredient, delivering strength and smoothness not matched by other brands.
Fashion’s Follies: Odd Bag For Ladies’ Little Dogs
In a London shop a lady appeared with a curious leather bag aimed at ladies. The item was large for a hand bag and featured a side cut opening near the top. A salesman explained it is used to carry small dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Don’t Cough But Live Long: Co Were Cured Before It
A historical note reports a claim that a company or group claimed cures before a disease outbreak, with emphasis on remedies and longevity. The text suggests skepticism about cures and highlights earlier assurances by the involved party.
One's Point Settled on New Mrs Bangs
A brief reads that neighbors discuss the new Mrs Bangs crediting her as a very good plain cook while noting modest praise for her plainness, reflecting smalltown commentary on a recent marriage.
A Time Mix-Up Kind of a Play For Best Chance
The piece has the best chance now of acceptance. The manager favors the work with a forward future, while the lady with a past must prove its present merit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diller
Ters
John M. Farley
Duncan VU. Fletcher
Jacksonville
Florida
New York Central Railroad
Congress
New York Produce Exchange
la Belle Iron Works
Steubenville
Ohio
House
Senate
Don Mariott
Kankakee
Illnois
Senate Committee
Missouri Legislature
Railroad
St. Louis
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Joplin
Illinois
Hopkins
Royal Arcanum
Iowa
W. K. Rysart
Ottumwa
William Lycett
Atlanta
Houston Oil Company
Waters-Pierce Company
Texas
Houston
North Carolina Supreme Court
Henderson
Robert W. Winston
Cedar Rapids
T. J. Kimball
Waterloo
Las Crosse
Kansas
Board of Foreign Missions
M. E. Church
Harry Compton
Quito
Ecuador
Charles W. Morse
United States District Attorney
Stimson
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Morse
Capital City News
State House
Portance
Ths
Cutiura