Forms of Sorsakintion and 19th Century Notes
A fragmented column compiles varied items from politics and religion. It references Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, and national issues, mixing quotes, reminders about civics, and remarks on railroads, education, and public life. The piece notes aging figures, a Tennessee preacher, and a preserved Iowa house opening prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amiana
Iowa House of Representatives
Shin
Iowa
How to Ruin a Boy Tiston to bie tale or woe
A fragmented anti child guidance note urges biased parental support for harsher discipline. It suggests siding with a child in disputes, influencing neighbors and teachers, and defending misbehavior to the point of undermining authority. The text reflects problematic, outdated parenting advice and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiston
Ares
Cendol
Delmon
City Electric Plant Scrutiny Demands Public Awareness
Citizens are urged to demand clear reports on the city electric light and heat plant finances. The deficit has grown from $3,000 to about $4,500, with monthly receipts near $600. Questions arise about asset values, sale potential, and accountability for the debt and management behind the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayver
Basia
Febuary commercial failures and defaults in US reported
Dun's Review shows 924 business failures in February, down from 938 the prior year, with $10,283,770 in defaulted indebtedness versus $10,859,619 in February 1906. Six bank failures total $4,490,000 and manufacturing insolvencies exceed $d,369,883. Commentary notes recent economic strain and political remarks intermixed with editorials on state rights and public officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dun
Reflections on Reputation and Language in Modern Life
A column critiques protecting reputations and condemns profanity. It cites a college student apology after a threatened suit, explores biblical parables of deceit, and argues for honest effort against social vices. The piece contends foul language stems from limited vocabulary and urges self-improvement to avoid moral decline.
Political quotes and editorials on reform and corruption
A collage of editorials and quotes from Cedar Rapids to Des Moines and beyond, debating tariff, prices, and political advertising. Includes Tillman lecture contract at 200 dollars per talk, Allison vs allisona fever, and calls for public vote on woman suffrage. Also notes on sensationalism, primary debates, and a Fort Worth jail sentence cure for rule violations. The Indiana railroad commission favors criminal liability for rule breaches, arguing jail time would deter dangerous engine operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Tillman
Allison
Senate
Allisona
Ltes
Fort Worth
Tex
Indiana State Railroad Commumtog
Biwa
Stay at Home Brother Audaciously Revered by John Watson
In the Minneapolis Journal Rev. John Watson praises the stay at home son who kept chores and avoided responsibility by fear and greed. The tale contrasts him with a brother returning broken yet celebrated, while the father’s comfort and inheritance narrows a path to family harmony amid envy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Vrodteni
Minneapolis
John Watson
Man to Be Avoided Henry Glen Avoid the man who drinks
A fragmentary notice lists traits of a man to avoid. It condemns habitual drinking, religious talk in business, deceiving a wife, gossip about entertainers, public tobacco use, public intoxication, borrowing then blackmailing, gambling debt, and boasting of family superiority. The wording reflects cautionary social rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bia
Hossta
Telke
Blackgsurde
Payley
Tie Family
Compensation of Old Age by John Burroughs
John Burroughs in the Circle Magazine reflects on aging with gentleness and grace. He contrasts youths zeal with elders peace, noting morning and noon pleasures, yet finds the close of day offers a unique charm and spiritual uplift beyond youth or midday triumphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Burroughs
the Circle Magazine
Nature
Law on future protections praised by Davenport paper
The Davenport Democrat echoes that no law can restore fully a diluted course once begun but argues legislation can provide for future protection of the people. The quote frames the role of lawful action in safeguarding public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Also Mentioned on This Page
George FI
Althouse
Abraham Lincoln
Gnovek
Cleveland
All America
Roosevelt
Birdsall
Dow
Earth
Tur
Baltivore
Meolack Mushc
Szanton Pervus
Alabama
South
Qortelyou
California
Suada
Treasury
New York City
New‘ton Herald
Carnegie Trust Company
Shaw
Transvaal
jiara—Vinton
Murphy
Mafia
Onone
Oregon
Fairbanks
San
Jacob
Hla
Hia
Town Press
Cedar Rapids
Marion Register
Ly Hart
Patton’s
John L. Whiting
Carstens Brothers
Ackley
Henry Glen