A Battle Ship Yearly Budget Debate by Bartholdt
Missouri congressman Richard Bartholdt argues against expanding naval armaments and advocates sticking to one new battleship annually. He cites The Hague agreements and falling revenues as reasons to fund federal buildings and waterways instead. He supports Roosevelt's policy to maintain strength without navy enlargement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Roosevelt
Duty of Christian Nations To Semicivilized Peoples
James Bryce argues that Christian nations have too often exploited natives and hindered gospel spread. He urges public opinion to push governments to curb land grabs and exploitative trade, ban native alcohol sales, protect natives from fraud and force, and demand moral conduct from travelers to non Christian regions in a critical era.
Industrial Education For the Negroes
British ambassador James Bryce argues that southern agricultural and other work relies on negro labor and calls for proper instruction for the black population. He favors industrial rather than purely literary education, while allowing for advanced studies and leadership training to aid national peace and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
John Wesleys Primitive Physick and the medical fad
A Methodist preacher touts John Wesley s Primitive Physick and recalls the doctoring fad with a jab at its medical worth. He cites a supposed consumption cure and notes a $40 purchase price while deriding the practical value. A later scene shows Mr Trueboy dictating letters as he commissions a friend to record the alphabet jumble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wesley
Wesley
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Solomon’s Lions Den Admission Jest Sparks Laughs
A humorous exchange in the Ladies’ Home Journal imagines Solomon charging admission to enter the lions’ den. Willie compares Daniel’s wisdom to Solomon’s wits, suggesting a sharper business sense would have improved outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Daniel
Solomon
Bether Solomon
Lions’ den
Ladies’ Home Journal
Good Family and Marriage Remarks Spark Neighbor Snub
A lady defends her daughter’s marriage by praising the husband’s family while a neighbor mocks the match noting the husband is a widower with six children. The exchange highlights social judgment over domestic happiness built on kinship.
Mix of Life Moments and Daily Struggles in Verse
A reflective poem contrasts small joys and pains that color daily life. It lists meals, weather, visits, quarrels, debts, health quirks, and seasonal flings, noting variety and spice amid luck and failure. The tone hints at resilience and awareness in ordinary experience.
Too Close For Safety in Streetwise Exchange
A terse dialogue reveals social distance as a man asks about a nod from a stranger. The reply identifies the nodder as his tailor and refuses further introduction, noting they never speak except from across the street.
Humble Calling and the Master of the Hounds
A Western traveler jokes about the man nearby being the master of the hounds, comparing him to a dog catcher as he moves on. The exchange captures rustic frontier humor and character flavor in a brief vignette.
Cryptic Exchange Sparks School Year Talk
A fragmentary dialogue shows adults debating a pupil’s studies and travel. The exchange hints at exams and a trip, but details are unclear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Bartholdt
Missouri
Japan
Howard
Kaleme Kaupman
Beckenhauer Bros. & CO
James Bryce
Mr. Trueboy
Schilling
Satsop Station
Ellis Marten & CO
Hood & Leitch
South H St
Bowes
Aberdeen State Bank Building
E. Wishkah
Patters and Locke Co., Ncorporate
General Insurance Gents
Harper
Kentucky
Fred Hewett
Mumboldt
South F Street
Aberdeen
Wash
Aberdeen Brick Works
East Hume &J. Telephone
Aberdeen Livery & Transfer Co
C. E. Murray
Herald Printery