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Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1908
Page
10
The Well Informed seek a simple pleasant liquid laxative of known value and gentle prompt action. The California Fig Syrup Co. offers Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as an ethical, effective remedy preferred by physicians for family use. Price fifty cents per bottle.
The excerpt features overblown boasts about wealth and luxury followed by quirky product plugs for Pettit's Eye Salve and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It ends with a note on Rossetti securing permission to reopen a coffin for manuscripts and a Turner burial anecdote about being wrapped in painting.
In a clipped exchange two strangers debate the drawbacks of one’s profession. A motorman on a gravity road offers to try a remedy while a sympathizing friend asks about massage and costs, sparking a brief dialogue about general debility and treatment.
A reader recalls early coffee use in childhood and its link to later nervousness and sleep problems. After trying Postum, strong boiled brew improved sleep and reduced headaches, leading to a recommendation for coffee drinkers to switch. The letter promotes Postum by the Postum Company of Battle Creek Michigan.
A trial tale of a boss testing a new stenographer with bizarre questions. The would be employer grimaces then allows the applicant to proceed, asking if she can spell and handle grammar before starting work. She asserts readiness and interrupts to push ahead with actual work.
Baron De Hirsch funded an agricultural school in Woodbine New Jersey turning out graduates who manage farms across southern New Jersey. Woodbine claims a Jewish-only town with self government, homes, police and fire services, and 50 Jewish farms nearby. Henry W. Geller oversees the program as superintendent.
A brief wry exchange features Johnson fearing premature burial and Brown dismissing the danger as impossible. The quotation appears in Tit-Bits as a humorous aside, reflecting mobbed-up Victorian editorial tone.
An OCR stingy excerpt shows a dialogue where a boy asks about the bone of contention and an elder answers jawbone. The fragment includes miscued punctuation and stray phrases from Success Magazine and stray commentary about happiness and life after death.
The Senate under Mr. Aldrich engaged in time-wasting tactics while advancing the sundry civil appropriation conference report. House leaders pressed for votes on key measures as conference reports on salary civil and pension bills moved toward the President’s signature. Several other bills were passed including navigation law amendments and land sales, with adjournment set after a lengthy session.
The report highlights organized labor growth in Tulsa and New York City amid wage and rule changes. It notes unions forming in Massachusetts and North Carolina, legislative actions in New York and Ohio, and new arbitration boards for Boston and Maine. It cites higher benefits in the cigarmakers and a growing AFL campaign, plus rising industrial accident deaths in the UK.
The Dun's Review notes slow overall business recovery with growing confidence in the future. Weather improves in distributive sectors. construction and outdoor work rise. iron and steel show better tone as pig iron absorption and finished shapes rise while rails stay quiet. Factory output edges up with more farm implement, foundry, and woodworking workers. demand for building materials and sanitary goods remains solid. footwear and related trades stay satisfactory. Bank clearings total 227,430,132, down 9.7 percent from the prior year. district failures 28 versus 24 last week and 14 a year ago. liabilities over 5,000 total seven.
Somes Ground break marks construction of a new science hall at Albert Lea college. The 106 by 50 foot building is planned with a price tag of 25000 dollars.
Bradstreet's Commercial Report says crops overall hold better than a week ago with improved wholesale tone and some retail gains from better weather. Wholesale lines show firmness in cotton goods and fall staples, aided by large auction and cut price sales in New York Chicago and St Louis. US business failures total 284 for the week ending May 21, up from 281. Canada reports 39 failures, up from 22.
The report compiles bid ranges for cattle hogs sheep and grains across multiple cities. Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee Buffalo New York and Toledo markets list prices for cattle hogs sheep and staples like wheat corn oats rye barley butter eggs and clover seed with several per unit ranges and grades.
Facts for Farmers reports drought hitting Texas with hundreds of cattle losses. Illinois teachers will soon include agriculture in their curriculum. Western states plan a national corn exposition next December in Omaha. Two Illinois businessmen buy a 625 acre Iowa ranch at 25 dollars per acre for a stock farm. The South arranges with Wilson to hold remaining cotton crop to stimulate prices.
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