18 Mar 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1909
Page
1
A noisy compilation notes spelling debates, economic trends, and public issues. It cites professors on pronunciation, reports about ships, labor questions, and price shifts, while touching on crime and transportation. Names appear in scattered fragments, with regional references and dated cultural commentary.
The commission notes rural hardship and slow progress toward modern standards in education libraries road and industry. It calls for continued study and congressional support, emphasizing cooperation, better schools, and improved organization to uplift farming communities.
The piece recounts William Howard Aatt entering the White House on March 4 as the new president and describes a modernized residence few predecessors enjoyed. It notes prior minimal changes since John Quincy Adams era, the public designation of the White House, architect James Hoban, and the 1792 cornerstone laid by George Washington with Adams as the first occupant.
A nineteenth century fragment describes Mrs Barrow sustaining herself and two children on a small farm after desertion by her husband. She worked hard for sixteen years, facing debt and hardship to provide food and schooling, with limited acreage and reliance on a four acre plot and rough buildings. The piece notes her resilience and social context.
Sylvia Green, daughter of Mrs Hetty Green of New York, married Matthew Arnold Wilks, a millionaire of the metropolis, in a private ceremony at Morris-Lowy attended by about twenty friends and relatives. Mrs Green initially opposed the match due to the groom's age. after consent discussions, the wedding proceeded with a cautious note about future care and income.
A World Magazine excerpt contrasts Freudenstadt Germany where public land sustains town services with Chisholm Minnesota where private logging devastates forests and triggers fires and displacement. It argues U S forest policy harms towns by overexposure to private lumber interests and highlights stark regional contrasts.
A garbled excerpt mocks literature and commerce with scattered dialogue and odd phrasing. The piece references a dry goods store, Christies, and Judgment Day but offers few clear facts or coherent events.
Theodore Roosevelt plans a year long African voyage as a faunal naturalist with his son Kermit, funded and mounted by the Smithsonian. The party will travel via New York to Mombasa, traverse Nairobi countryside, and descend the Nile to Khartoum. Costs include a $250 sportsman license and substantial expenses for porters guides and gear.
AHagerstown correspondent reports a fox den south of Hagerstown where five cubs, about cat size, were found. The mother feigned distress to lure hunters away while they dug up the kits. The cubs were captured and sent to a fur farm. the mother likely faced dispatch. Foxes rarely abandon young, observers note.
A clipped notice outlines proposed allocations and costs including horses and vehicles at $85,000, Greenhouse repairs $4,000, care off greenhouses $0, printing $2,000, lighting at $510, and other items such as Congressional discussions of a presidential increase. The fragmented text hints at White House grounds costs and various budget line items totaling several thousands of dollars.
Fragmentary text discusses instincts of rabbits and horses, debates on automobile versus horse control, and outlines Turkey's major exports including tobacco cereals cotton figs olives coffee and creosote. Also mentions historical death and export figures and a vague moral about temptation and self-control.
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