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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1905
Page
7
A Providence business man recounts an event in the Boston subway near the Common where a passerby stepped on a woman causing distress. An official asks where she boarded and she explains in a strong tone that she never boarded in her life, signaling confusion and a possible tragedy rather than an accident.
Freeborn Minnesota September 18 Special J R E Goward a well known man reports relief from kidney trouble after using Dodd's Kidney Pills He says a few boxes put new life in him and he feels like a new man He urges others with kidney issues to try the remedy and notes cured kidneys mean pure blood and renewed health
Eighty word advertisement touts Cuticura Resolvent Pills as a product of twenty five years of lab work for skin scalp and blood conditions with hair loss. A complete set including Soap Ointment and Pills costs one dollar and is claimed to cure with a single set often sufficient. The note also mentions the approaching autumn with leaves and moth ball aromas from the Indianapolis News.
An Atlanta Journal clipping remarks a practical politician can shift campaign expenses and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue detergent sold by grocers in a large twenty ounce package for five cents.
A memory based plan shows a wall of posts with cellar window sashes forming a small greenhouse. A border sits beside a walk with a cloth roof supported by rafters. The setup recovers heat from the furnace, enabling earlier planting of lettuce onions strawberries and hardy plants.
J Horace McFarland argues against aggressive roadside mowing that destroys desirable plants and invites weeds. The Prairie Farmer notes that early clearing prompts dock and sandburr growth, urging restraint and selective mowing to preserve beauty and balance along highways.
Illinois experiment station summarizes why orchards fail: insufficient farmer effort after planting, scarce moisture due to grass competition, insect and fungus pests, and lack of soil fertility. It notes apples need ample nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid like other Mississippi valley orchards.
Practical guidance on dairy farming stressing timely silage filling with corn, proper harvest timing and cleanliness. Warns that green corn yields watery ensilage prone to acidity while too-old corn becomes moldy and poorly stored. Advises praise at year’s end if cows merit it.
A cut shows a light yet strong portable fence. The frame uses 12x3% feet of 1 by 6 inch lumber designed to resist twisting or warping.
A Farmers' Bulletin describes a section of fence securely nailed at the corners with wire stretched and stapled. It explains a three piece hurdle of the same material as the frame, nailing pieces together and notch cutting in the bottom crosspiece to receive a tongue on the fence frame while the other tongue rests in the crotch of the uprights.
An article surveys global wealth, noting John D Rockefeller’s fortune near $500 million and 10,087 known millionaires totaling about $9 billion. It highlights distribution by region, cites Alaska’s Melvin Dempsey, London estates, and Japan’s 441 fortunes, arguing wealth concentration risks national safety.
The Nevada Transcript for 1860 records a visit by a prominent theatrical company led by Mc Kean Buchanan Virginia Buchanan Frank Mayo Charles Wheatleigh and Elizabeth Saunders to Red Dog nine miles from Nevada City The troupe performed Camille The Robbers and The Octoroon for three nights drawing about 1200 dollars per night No remaining structures mark the former Red Dog site today
Ground your wire fences and mow the pasture now. Oil is cheaper than machinery and heat drives it where it counts. Plan ahead and attend to painting. Treat workers with kindness to get best results. If a farm hand offers to exchange references, labor rights are implied, but employers should also verify character.
A stray vignette recalls a man replying that his fiancée always secures a seat in a crowded street car, turning a compliment into a humorous claim of preference.
A Cleveland Leader quip notes a jurors’ insanity verdict for a murderer prompting disbelief that all 12 jurors agreed. The cartoon caption underscores public skepticism about jury decisions.
The daily price sheet shows varied activity across U S markets with no sales in some categories. Notable figures include Minnesota flour patents at 4.85 to 5.55, Hogs steady at 5.60 to 5.70 in East Buffalo and Pittsburgh cattle prices ranging from 4.55 to 5.55 for different grades.
The piece urges timely forage planning to weather a long winter. It warns that those who delay risk starvation of cattle or the need to sell part of the herd for lack of feed. Early thinking caps on forage strategy can lead to a better season.
The piece profiles a farmer who pauses from hoeing to observe world events. It argues that effort extends beyond physical labor and that life consists of more than just making a living.
The note requests a detailed plan for an orchard. It aims to assign each tree a proper place name and age on a map, planning for future organization and reference. It emphasizes memory reliability and precise labeling.
A medical-psychology style appeal describes nervous prostration in mothers, its effect on families, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a trusted cure. Personal letters from women in Boston and Hot Springs endorse the remedy, with Mrs. Pinkham offering free advice from Lynn, Massachusetts.
Addemup, away from work to attend the bookkeepers picnic, climbed a tree to show his skill. He fell and became tangled head downward ten feet above the ground, crying for help because his fountain pen was leaking.
An advertisement urges students and self-reliant youths to subscribe to the Four-Track News, promising liberal commissions for solicitors and high profits. It invites readers to write to George H. Daniels of New York for full details, touting the magazine as travel and education content.
Ex U S Senator Charles A Towne of Minnesota praises Downe's Sidney Pills noting relief from back pains restlessness dull headaches neuralgic limb pains and general distress after using a few boxes. He signs the endorsement for Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. Sold by all dealers priced 50 cents per box.
The mechanical separator becomes essential in homes and butter factories, delivering bigger returns with better cream and butter while saving water ice time and space. Dairying proves highly profitable with a separator as 98 percent of world creamery butter uses De Laval machines, with over 500000 farm users. Send for catalogue and nearest agent.
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