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Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
7
A Chicago Tribune note highlights a tireless inventor working fourteen hours daily seeking a substitute for injuring rubber while the Patent Office sits about seven million dollars ahead in patent revenue and the New York Press laments the silent tragedy of struggling inventors.
The Chicago district shows lower weekly bank payments and easing bust pressures amid unsettled coal strikes and favorable money and food costs. Production remains sustained with growing factory outputs and rail earnings, while merchandise stocks shrink. Bank clearings dip 2.9 percent from last year. fourteen district failures reported, six with liabilities above $5,000.
A collage of memories from a German home across the sea, recalling childhood joys and lifelong nostalgia. The piece interweaves a folk lyric with reflections on saying a father kept, and ends with a discussion of orchard cold hardiness and farmer caution from J. H. Sayles and an agricultural bulletin.
Trade advices vary by section with quietness as a feature. The northern country reports unseasonably cool weather hindering retail expansion and light re orders. Northwest and Pacific coast show the strongest trade, while US weekly business failures total 160 for the week ending June 2, with Canada 18.
Market notes list bid ranges from multiple cities including Chicago, Indianapolis, St Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee, New York, Buffalo and Toledo. Commodities covered include cattle hogs sheep wheat corn oats rye hay butter eggs potatoes and clover seed with No 2 and grain quality designations and per bushel or hundredweight prices.
The National Association of Manufacturers at a New York City session resolved to press for government consideration of a plan to build a deep water canal through Canada. The canal would aid transport of ores and grains from the lake regions.
Emil Rosenthal, a poor father of three, was jailed on a vague Black Hand accusation after finding a worn belt and a box. Magistrates released him only after a lawyer intervened, leaving him in need of work and justice ignored by lower courts.
The Alabama decision holds that owners may defend property with a spring gun, even in a store, if burglary is threatened and harm results. A Pennsylvania trust case shows a philanthropic deposit for state debt may be void if the state has no vested interest, as in Russell v. Girard Trust Co.
An orchard note explains how apple blossoms resist cold and when frost can kill blooms. Prof. Weldon leads the discussion on winter injury to fruit trees and safety practices for growers in the region.
A testimonial from Ellsworth Dunham of Hiram Maine dated Sept 30 1909 credits Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment with curing an elderly woman’s head eczema and hair loss after doctors failed. He adds his own feet eczema improved after using the products for several winters.
A humorous dialogue shows Mehitabel declaring her age openly while Penelope jokes that age is obvious at a glance, delivering a light clash of wit between two characters.
An advertisement urges readers to request Muskoka the Beautiful and the Muskoka Folder from the Grand Trunk Railway System, promising a large map views and facts, with contact in Chicago. It notes travel from major American cities and lists W. J. Cookson as contact.
Hudson Ohio readers praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for easing menstrual pains irregularities and related symptoms. The ad features testimonials from mothers thanking the remedy for restoring health and offers confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
An old advertisement lists Perry Davis painkiller for cramps and diarrhea, a marine eye remedy named Murine with a 50 cent price, and a claim of a successful herring season near Yarmouth yielding 800,000,000 fish sold for 5.9 million dollars.
A collection of aphorisms on women, beauty, and romance cites Truth, F. Frankfort Moore, Smart Set, Mary Gaunt, and general musings. The quotes discuss idealized femininity, men’s disappointment, danger as virtue, and marriage pressures.
A Lawrence Missouri Journal column ponders humility and perspective with a fable about a rooster and sunrise. It contrasts self-importance with broader world views in a reflective tone.
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