Notice to Patrons Ends First Quarter Business
Parties with legal notices are urged to instruct their attorneys to publish in this paper. Under the law no attorney can disregard such a request. With this issue No 13 ends the first quarter of the year, advertising accounts are due and bills will be presented soon. We are grateful for patron support and encouragement and trust it will continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeksey Cach
Troy
Springy boom and civic debates in Troy
The piece rails at booms in Troy, urges business groups like the Business Men's Association to push growth, notes the St. Louis World Fair as a regional benefit, and calls for real estate investment. It highlights a looming spring election, concerns over the electric light project, and fears an ineffective mayor could hinder progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Troy
The Cheerful View Of Life And Mental Health
A discussion on intro spection arguing the mind should focus outward, not on body. It links cheerful outlook with health, self control, and education, urging balanced minds for men and especially women to sustain happiness in homes and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Ledger Monthly
Lfe
Ives Os
Men and Women in Journalism and Pressure on Women
A reader letter reacts to gender bias in publishing, citing newsroom duties, pay, and the burden on women writers. It discusses the strain on female contributors, the expectation of virtue, and the disparity between perceived and actual earnings, noting that top pay is far below what men expect.
England’s Largest Land Owner and Irish Counterpart
The largest landowner in England proper is the Duke of Northumberland with extensive acres in his titular county and none in Scotland or Ireland. In Ireland the largest landlord is Marquis Coningham with 156,000 acres, followed by Watkin Williams Wyon with 145,000. The only holder among the over 100,000 acre claimants who is not a peer is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Duke of Northumberland
Scotland
Ireland
Marquis Coningham
Wales
Prince
Si. Watkin Wiliams Wyon
Dresfus Case Echo Sparks Old Discipline Breaches Arrest
Maion Cueguet, linked to alleged breaches of discipline, is arrested in connection with the Dresfus affair, reviving memories of the heated, controversial period surrounding the historic case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maion Cueguet
Dresfus
Odd Duties of German Firemen
A Hanover correspondent notes residents resist high fire brigade costs as blazes are rare. He describes cases where elderly residents summon police who then call the fire brigade, arriving quickly in a carriage and four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Saiy
He Only Thinks He In A Man Who Sits Always Secretive
A fragment notes a man who constantly sits and is said to be secretive. He may reveal important matters to Washington Democrat officials, suggesting a cautious social or political dynamic. The text hints at rumor and trust involving a political figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alwads
Washington
Mummified Remains Of Henry Hendrick Buried In Quiet Ceremony
The San Francisco Call reports Henry C. Hendrick son died in Ballard Washington in May 1400 from kidney trouble. His body was buried at Mount Pleasant cemetery after private services amid delays over burial location and insurance. Remarkably preserved, the corpse shows only a darker flesh tint and weight loss without decay. The embalming was halted for two weeks and the body gradually mummified, with experts noting the process may complete turning the remains to stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Hendrickson
Ballard
Wash
Kianey
Mount Pleasant
San Francisco
Seattle
Michigan
Indian population and school funds shift noted in cabinet report
The report cites a ten year drop in the Indian population from about 62,000 to 21,509 and a rise in annual school appropriations from 10 to 100,000. It notes many Indians are self supporting yet government wards cost over 9,000,000 annually. Also mentions a Wisconsin resident praising Chamberlains tablets and California's isolated population amid high production for large consumer needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Pation
Ittve
Anittle
Indian Bureau
War would hinge on control of the seas says writer
A Nineteenth Century writer argues that ocean mastery would decide Britain versus France in war. If Britain holds sea command France becomes impotent offensively. if France wins command, Britain would be quickly helpless. France’s self sufficiency and national resolve could sustain prolonged resistance even without sea power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Britain
Germany
Russia
Austria-Hungari
Treaty debates loom large over global nations
The treaty debates captivate statesmen across two continents as Congress faces intense scrutiny of its actions and the world awaits the final outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continents
Congress
To Cure a Cold in One Day with Laxative Bromo Quinine
A vintage health ad promises a one day cold cure using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It notes money back if it fails and includes a signature line for B W Grove on each box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.W Grove
C D Isbill Credits Bucklen Arnica Salve Cure
Isbill of Morgantown Tennessee reports large head sores on his daughter healed completely by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Advertises as a guaranteed cure for eczema tetter salt rheum pimples sores ulcers and piles available for 25 cents at S Kingston's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. D. Isbill
Morgantown
Tenn
Bucklen
S. Kingston's
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.W. Jarvis
Troyllinois
Kinloch
Keer
Business Men's Association
Greenville
Tro
Twent
Juurenalism
Logies’ Home Journal
Netaru
Phat
Tris
Wes
New York
Root
Miles
Secretary of War
Mummy
State of
Possibilities of
California
Clinedinst
W. W. Jarvis
G. Jarvis
Troy Exchange Bank
Lbuye
Bello
Ralston
A.heddergott
General Merchandise
Kinloch 13
OF Thes
Itghen
Angel
Whitte
OWEN
Forse
J. H. Stienwelans
SAASH
Cal
Ruchter
Guxis. Busse, JR
Hintloch I