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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1910
Page
3
A collection of wry observations from Akron humorously ties together calendar harmony, mail flurries at month start, and topical foibles from Harvard to Mark Twain. Sly comments touch on spring timing, public figures, explorers, literature, fleas, and the notion of woman and silence in a divided era.
A kind hearted woman suggests suspending little bells from the necks of all cats as a method to protect birds. Mice would surely approve of the idea, while cats and bird lovers weigh its practicality.
Social circles buzz as the death of King Edward stirs talk and speculation. King George is described as favoring those of strong lineage and proper conduct who lack gambling acumen, unable to tell an ace from a jack.
The Reid achieved a four hour trial speed of 36 knots or more than 41 miles per hour, marking faster naval craft honors for speed. This places the Reid among the fastest vessels, surpassing some larger battleships in pace during recent trials.
A brief note cites day laborers earning 20 cents per day and women servants 64 cents per month in Japan, with speculation about time off. It also references a Philadelphia Record claim that German-style conscription could field 22 million soldiers in China and 5.5 million in a patron’s view, noting neither Chinese nor American acceptance is evident.
The late Justice Brewer was widely known across the United States for his role as a popular public speaker and for his deep religious convictions, which shaped many of his addresses and earned respect nationwide.
An Italian immigrant examined for citizenship was asked what he would do if war arose between the United States and Italy. He replied he would fight for the United States against the world. The judge declared no danger of such war, but praised the applicant’s spirit and granted the papers.
The article reflects on vacation attitudes from carefree idleness to planned futures. It contrasts Beechers ideal of having nothing to do with the urge to schedule and optimize time off. It notes that youth seek leisure while many adults rely on annual breaks to endure routine work.
The article argues for or against coeducation, noting Western campuses show better balance between sexes. It cites a fifty year veteran, emphasizes education as discipline, and discusses how boys and girls focus on different subjects. It warns against forcing equal class structures where not effective.
Northwestern Canada farmers face domestic isolation and will gain wives via 4 009 domestic servants from Montreal linked to English steamers. Most will go to Saskatchewan and Alberta, with many women expected to marry quickly, sparking debate on marriage in frontier society.
The wit Rabelais, short of cash, duped police by labeling brick dust as Poison for the royal family. Officers carried him 700 miles from Marseilles to Paris before discovering it was April 1. He was forgiven due to his royal favor.
Suttor asks to marry the daughter, but the father says the house is crowded. Suttor insists he will take her away if they marry, prompting a prompt, humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript.
A speaker coins a quip about fashion hats and social trends, then riffs on legal rights. He jokes that if justice is needed he will take his case to the supreme court, blending satire with candid bravado.
Ottawa dispatch reports the Interior Department dispatching a five-man expedition from Edmonton to map vast lands north of Alberta and Saskatchewan. The mission seeks mineral, lumber, and power prospects, farming potential, and railway feasibility via Fort Smith and Peace River routes. The party, led by F J P Crean, aims to assess soil, water power, pulpwood, and asphalt prospects for future development.
Prospect Park in Brooklyn hosts a rich bird life as ornithologists report a hermit thrush was killed by a shrike, the park guardians ordering the shrike killed on sight. A nearby bench scene shows a man recalling German childhood as European starlings, recently imported, cluster nearby.
A collage of brief notes on topics from exports of American eggs to irrigation funding in Mesopotamia, architectural feats, and clockmaking in Limoges. It includes remarks on London education, artistic resilience, Sardinia’s roads, a balloonist’s mother’s letter, and sleep advice from a London Express feature, reflecting period press tone and international curiosities.
An exchange from a Washington Star fragment asks if any inhabitant escaped with life, with a blunt reply that escaping without life serves little purpose. The remark mocks self-righteous college views and contrasts it with those who have not attended college, noting age and old fashioned beliefs.
A St Paul Tribune editorial argues Ty Carter’s pardon was driven by publicity needs and highlights broader abuse in property crime laws. It condemns English feudal remnants and calls for a humane, scientific system that treats criminals by nature and potential rather than crime by medieval standards.
A Boston case reports Mary Kelleher accused of slaying six relatives with arsenic. After more than a year in jail she was honorably discharged. Officials argued no body contained lethal arsenic, noting exposure from renovated hair mattresses and misclassified substances.
A Des Moines Capital letter to the editor mocks medical claims that too tight collars cause health issues. It cites an English authority advocating larger collars, then ridicules the notion and urges common sense and tasteful dress.
Chicago Journal reports growing action against long hatpins amid many accidents nationwide. Debates compare hatpins to firearms for defense while lawmakers push restrictions. A divorce case cites a wife stabbing with a hatpin. public safety concerns frame the discussion of prohibiting excessively long pins.
A Fort Worth Herald report traces Texas as an irrigation pioneer from pre whites to 19th century developments. It notes Spanish mission canals near San Antonio and 18th century ditches, with later acts in 1852 1882 and 1889 to spur large irrigation schemes along the Pecos Rio Grande and major Texas river basins.
A humorous anecdote from Pearsons Weekly recounts a tea party where the host’s fare was poor. A winning guest asks for a cake slice to gift to her husband to prove there is a worse cook than he believes, even planning to force feed crumb by crumb if needed.
A New York proposal aims to raise the governor’s compensation to match the pay of a major league president. The measure would adjust the governor’s salary to the same level as that top executive, reflecting parity in public pay scales.
If men bought shirts that wouldn't stand washing any better than shirt waists the women would howl about their extravagance. The remark frames a debate on clothing quality and gendered spending.
The Wall Street Journal argues the U S population near ninety million will need vast food outputs. Poultry and livestock farming offer labor light options with easy urban access. Rural schools can offer personal attention, contrasting with crowded city schools.
A clergyman recalls a ragged girl at 6th Avenue and 30th Street in New York watching passing carriages. He asks if she wishes to own one, but she has never ridden in a carriage. She explains her brother died before birth, highlighting hardship and longing.
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