Crider woman cured of sick headache by Chamberlain tablets
Mrs A R Tabor of Crider Missouri says five years of sick headache ended after two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets. The remedy is aimed at headaches caused by a disordered stomach. Sold by dealers Adv Do Not Understand its Purpose Rural patrons in Vermont and elsewhere are accused of misunderstanding parcels post attaching calico samples to notes and requesting carriers to deliver items to be paid later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. R. Tabor
Crider
Adv
Vermont
Coon and Dool Letters From Kansas Legislature
Topeka correspondents describe committee fights over a tax rebate for dying horses, a controversial interracial marriage bill, and efforts to repeal or trim laws. They note leaders like Leon Brown and Jan Brown, and reveal graft probes, postage gains, and a big push to curb state expenses while detailing senate and house dynamics and personal assurances to constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Leon Jan Brown
United States
Stubbs
Allen
Thompson
House
Ian Jan Brown
S. Dool
Berwick in Keeney town criticizes editor and claims
The Berwick editor is accused of stealing and misrepresenting articles while the piece praised S. Watson Berwick as a powerful local figure. The column denounces editorial duplicity, defends readers from deception, and closes with a bawdy hymn praising Berwick for political influence and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berwick
Keeney
William Wallace Gibson
Gibson
Congressman Connelly
S. Watson Berwick
Poisonous Snakes in Kansas Named Rattlers and Copperhead
In Kansas only three snakes are venomous the timber and prairie rattlers and the copperhead. The moccasin is likely not present, while garter bulls blue racers and black snakes are harmless though they prey on birds and fowls. The glass or joint snake is a legless lizard, not a snake, and can shed a tail to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
R. K. Nabours
Kansas Agricultural College
The
Kansas Industralist
Pig in fence sparks unlikely 1812 era election tale
A Richmond Virginian correspondent relays a rusting Rhode Island farm story where a squealing pig entangled in a fence delays a Whig voter. The delay allegedly shifts Rhode Island politics by one vote, contributing to a Democratic legislature, a Democratic senator, a declared war with Britain, and ultimately Andrew Jackson's presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Virginian
Rhode Island
Andrew Jackson
United States
Great Britain
Jackson
Protest Against Parcels Post Reaches Irvinton Ga
The R F D News reports Irvinton Georgia residents protest the parcels post. A Tama Star route carrier complains the new system cuts small packages and dimes, forcing him from a three and one half mile route to a mule and wagon. Confused by the shift, he notes express earnings shrink and the new post swells, leaving him with little profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
R. F. D. News
Irvinton
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Trego County
Hardman Lumber Co
Legislative News
C. L. Coon
Cincinnati Enquirer
Denver Republican
Fairmont Times
Sam
Clarksburg
Weston Republican
J. S. Donahue
South Haven
Mich
Watson
Wateson
Chamberlain