Anthracite trust and patent medicine notes headline
Items mention coal deal hints and patent medicines. a quip about a politician, a testimonial on morphine cure, and a joke about a teacher and pupils. Also a Missouri address, a home cure claim from Mrs. Baldwin, and travel rates for events in Salt Lake City and the Rio Grande Western Ry during October events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Salt Palace
Illusions and ads drift through an early clipping
A mosaic of quotes about safety advantage and fire risk, along with promotional notices for counterfeit detection and a flurry of consumer ads. Mentions of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Piso’s Cure, currency spoofing, and a Red Cross Starch promotion plus Shakespeare calendars. Includes Ted Sloan reference and a Chicago or Philadelphia style ad excerpt.
Watermelon weighs heavy as Georgia season yields a giant
A Georgia grown watermelon reportedly weighs 149 pounds this season. A letter to Dr. Hartman includes praises from Congressman Botkin of Winfield Kansas about Peruna and Man a lin claiming relief from stomach catarrh and dyspepsia after 25 years of suffering. He says Peruna offers a permanent cure and invites readers to request a free book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Hartman
Botkin
Iit
Peruna
Winfield, Kan
Man-a-lin
Washington
J. D. Botkin
Hartman
Columbus
Peruna Heals Mucous Membranes to Halt Malaria Germs
The article claims Peruna heals mucous membranes made porous by catarrh and prevents entry of malarial germs, thus preventing and curing chills fever and malaria. It presents a medical claim linking the product to disease prevention and cure.
Postman tells tale of Klondike gold man's aid
A postman on the custom-house steps tells a reporter a story about a widow Millie, her husband who went to the Klondike, and the postman's aid that helps her survive. The tale ends with the husband returning wealthy, gifting the postman a thousand dollars and gold, and the widow offering a heroic reward. The reporter leaves with a buried but rich story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klondike
Dike
Klondiker
Avenue Hotel
Avenue
Millie
Prankster Drugstore Cockroach Turns Kissing Bug Tale
A Philadelphia druggist staged a practical joke by labeling a large cockroach as a kissing bug in his window. The ruse drew attention for about a week, then the bug was replaced by a strangling bug and explained with humor. He mused about other bug labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Healed Breaches in Zion Revealed by Local Tailor
A religious tailor operating from the basement shop of a church proclaims I heal the breaches in Zion. The brief item notes his claim of repairing spiritual and material breaches within the community context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion
John C Hubinger a Keokuk industrialist and philanthropist
John C Hubinger of Keokuk Iowa prominent progressive leader and industrialist gains fame as a starch innovator and financier. The 47 year old plans to distribute Red Cross Starch at low prices with premium offers while continuing steam railways electric plants and the Mississippi Valley Telephone Co. He balances business with a large family and social hospitality at his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Hubinger
RED Cross
Midle West
John C. Hubinger
Keokuk
Hubinger
New Orleans
Kentucky
Hubinge
Indy
Mississippi Valley Telephone Co
Minneapolis
St. Paul
God is Love and Truth in Rev Mary Baker Eddy's Thought
A compact reflection quoting Mary Baker G. Eddy on the nature of God as love and truth. The author argues that immortality is inherent through divine life and that mortal beliefs misinterpret divine principles. The excerpt contrasts human conceptions of God with the enduring, demonstrated divine nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker G. Eddy
The New and Old: Making All Things New
The piece argues that new ideas do not require new arenas but a renewed effort in old conflicts. It urges returning to familiar duties with a fresh heart, showing new life where the old life stood, and accepting the cost to vindicate renewal.
Canada Opens Doors for Japanese Immigrants on Imperial Grounds
Canada plans higher taxes on Chinese migrants while allowing Japanese entry free of charge for imperial reasons. The policy signals a shift in immigration practice tied to national interests and ethnicity in the era's context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayer
Buckingham
Pacific Coast
Schilling
Utah
Rushford
Columbia & Crown Roller
Columbia
Milwaukee
Osborne Oller
Deseret Light Co
Overland Limited
Union Pacific
Sam
Main Street
England
Queen Victoria
Anthracite Trust
Hall
Price
M. H. Baldwin
Chicago
Eoldiers
Rio Grande Western Railway
Tate
Ogden
Mammoth
Roy
Silver City Clearfield
Castilla
Layton
Thistle
Kaysville
Pines
Farmington
Indianola
Lake Shore
Milburn
Woods Cross
Fairview
Mill Creek
Mt Pleasant
le Grand
Spring City
Barclay
Ephraim
Altus
Manti
Gogorza Ad Stiling
Kimball's Gunnison
Snyderville
Salina
Park City
Sigurd
Richfield
Germania
Elsinore
Bingham
Joseph
Belknap
Sandy
Tucker
Riverton
Colton
Yson
Thompson's
Santaquin
Cisco
Goshen Cooseeees
Fruita
Eureka
Grand Junction
Springville
Silverty
Ielusive
Excel Grand Junction
Riog
Rande Western Railway
Boston
Secret Service
Hostetter
Piso
C. L. Baker
Regent Sq
Philadelphia
The
Model Advertising Co
1856 Street
Salt Lake
Ted Sloan
All England
Georgia
the Postman
Klon
John C. Hulinger