06 Jan 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1910
Page
1
The item collects short notes from The Register Tribune’s Raymond A. Smith column, ranging from local jokes about pains and perfumes to international treaties and discoveries. It mentions Sweden Britain arbitration, perfumed scents, baby carriages, a rabbit misidentification, a New York girl and a French count, and an Indiana boy bandit linked to Mark Twain.
An article critiques Sir Walter Scott's influence in literature and politics, arguing his works fostered admiration for old aristocracy while sowing social decay. It contrasts Scott with Locke and Twain, noting regional and moral concerns about titles, caste, and youth exposure to provocative ideas, and questions the lasting harm of his writings.
A story claims a new Jewish nation called Cyrenacia may be established in northern Africa between Egypt and Tripoli. Fearson's Weekly reports a Jewish expedition, with 1000 young pioneers armed for protection, planning to begin colonization amid hostile Arab tribes and Turkish restrictions, while Russia and Palestine lie nearby.
A list of fourteen broad life errors asks readers to reject rigid standards and envy, urging acceptance of imperfect judgment, varied opinions, and human frailties. It cautions against overemphasizing youth, seeking perfection, and overvaluing momentary gains over enduring kindness and inner worth.
The photographer pursues capturing what he can gain from people rather than their true worth, reflecting a shaken view of portraiture and social value in Chicago reporting.
Van Norden Magazine reports the United States Geological Survey undertaking to drain the Yazoo basin in Mississippi. The first survey covers 800 square miles with state and federal funding totaling about 9.7 million dollars over 24 years for levees. Engineers face snakes, mosquitoes and malaria as they tackle a swampy belief about the delta’s land, revealing a network of narrow lakes, bayous and deep, winding rivers.
A historical commentary argues juries hesitate to condemn women to death, citing innate chivalry and the notion of women as the weaker sex. It urges statesmanship to acknowledge bias and to provide lawful clemency or alternatives, warning against redirecting murder into lighter charges.
The Montreal Star argues that crime punishment must fit the act of murder regardless of offender gender. If juries and cabinets will not impose capital punishment, the law should set a deterrent alternative that punishes and deters without compromising justice.
Donald R. Richbers argues in the Atlantic that a lawyer should advise to uphold rights and promote fair play, not exploit statutes for personal gain. He warns that advice favoring injustice harms law’s legitimacy and society, while counsel advancing broad rights and progress is the true profession’s merit.
The Toledo Blade notes wide gaps in per pupil expenditures across states. Average is 23.25, with South Carolina 6.37 and Nevada New York at 72.15 and 51.50 respectively. California 49.29, Montana 49.40, West Virginia 20.36. one quarter spend over 35, another under 15. The Education Commissioner only compiles figures and makes nonbinding recommendations.
In a Bowery street drama a prisoner trio is led to court for burglary. Miller and Wiener are arraigned while Miller’s educated brother, a U S government official, follows and weeps, begging Miller to return home as the family worries. The scene unfolds on the way to Tombs.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest details on Herr Dernberg a German colonial secretary. The text mentions an invitation from London and a reference to laborer status in America, but the fragment is incomplete and unclear about timelines or events.
The article traces the rod or perch from a working tool for oxen to a standard land measure in feudal times. It explains that one rod is forty perches, built to a quarter acre, with a furlong four poles wide and forty poles to an acre, noting regional variations that diminished over time.
Mr Tullock recalls pacing the floor worrying about paying the landlord. The optimist replies hoping the habit will end. The landlord warned a rent rise if the floor wore out. The dialogue ends with a wry remark on common sense.
A collage of opinion notes and social quips on public virtue, gender roles, and political life. It muses on wealth and philanthropy, lampoons high society fashion, cites antitrust fines, and notes rotating political habits. It also covers Welland Canal plans, a critique of Marian virtues, and rail safety trespass figures.
The article describes the rise of artificial nitrates from air via electric processes in Norway and potential U S developments. It explains Birkeland's nitrogen extraction from air, the production of calcium nitrate from lime and lime nitro compounds, and the profitability drawing foreign capital. It notes the advantage over Chile nitrate and the ability to fertilize without abandoning land for a year.
Among summer residents of Bushby one, Mrs Watson, drew coldness from locals though liked by friends. A postmaster recalls she demanded a long distance call for thirty seven, asking for Miss Emma or Miss Goldsmith, and her sharp reply refused to tip or thank the locals for efforts.
Dr Cardamilla warns infancy under one year shows higher malaria risk than any other group. He urges disinfecting malarial child products with quinine and notes mosquitoes spread malaria to young children. Recommend chocolate quinine tablets three grains daily for children.
Fragmentary excerpt argues happiness is not a single place but a gem like assembly of small joys. It notes effort to obtain it is often hopeless yet suggests contentment comes from daily small rewards and steady, modest gains.
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