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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1915
Page
8
Fragmentary report describes a bonfire event in a small tribal community after the death of McNeill, identified as queen and wife of a king. Mentions costly items including a $250 fur coat and various possessions, with oblique references to local figures and a dispatch to New York.
A garbled OCR passage discusses wealth and hair with unclear meaning. It references the Panama Canal and asks a question about its significance, but the text is incomplete and misformatted.
A large scale drug plant farm near Washington is being developed by Abierienn. The project, in partnership with the Department of Agriculture, seeks to boost cultivation of medicinal plants such as belladonna, ginseng, cannabis, goldenseal, and others. About forty five acres are currently planted with drug plants, with plans to expand next year, including glasshouses for belladonna and extensive beds of ginseng.
Marian Coggeshall of Cape Cottage Maine quaked when Fort Williams guns boomed and her doll fell broken. A letter to the Adjutant General titled No 1949121 prompted review by the Quartermaster General and Fort Wilkes division commander before Marian’s father bought a replacement doll. The War Department keeps the letter as a noted, novel document.
A description of how officials and Tumulty, the president’s secretary, compile and deliver newspaper clippings for the president. East coast papers arrive by fast mail, while mass clippings are circulated daily. The system ensures the president is kept informed of politics and administration through highlighted items.
Bronte a dog named Bronte McCormick was elected to National Geographic Society membership on March 29 1915 in an ornate certificate signed by O P Austin secretary and decorated with the society ear. The dog reportedly counts people and money and can tell how many wear glasses, entertaining thousands in schools.
The article recalls Moses Alexander the Democratic governor of Idaho, the first Jew elected as a U.S. chief executive, detailing his humble start in Chillicothe Missouri with Jacob Borg & Co., marriage in St. Joseph in 1870, and early political rise from city council in Coluth—Colville to mayor, noting his role in funding a private normal school and securing Milwaukee Road railroad rights of way.
A homeless Belgian princess, Princess Marie Jose, exiled with her mother in England, embodies sweet childhood amid Europe’s trauma. Postal cards, plaster busts, and souvenirs spread her image worldwide while Lars Anderson recalls her fairy-tale charm and royal bearing.
Charles Caldwell McChord, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, is the leading national advocate for railroad safety. With twelve years on the Kentucky Railway Commission and over four years on the ICC, he reorganized the safety division, creating a powerful federal arm enforcing safety devices, hours, inspections, and wreck investigations, earning the nickname Safety Fist.
The Maharajah Jagat Jit Singh of Kapurthala marries a Spanish dancer who was bought from her parents for $6,000 after he saw her in Europe. She becomes the youngest wife among the ruler’s several consorts and travels to the United States with him, including a stop at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
An inventor in Par Rockaway introduces a system that uses six double-sided talking records to teach music by time counting. One side carries oral instruction text and the other side the count of beats, enabling after school practice hours for youth music students.
An advertisement extols Denison's Coffees as pure, handpicked and sound, claiming all other coffees are impostors or impure. It urges readers to write the Denison Coffee Co. in Chicago to locate stock. The piece ends with a joke about marriage license payments in Matrimony's Coat.
A garbled, overlapping vintage ad page fragment touts Clean Sweet Scalp cleansing with Cuticura products and emollients for skin and scalp, mixed with unrelated quips, product names, and an aside about a social exchange. The text mentions free samples by mail and various promotional lines, though much is incoherent.
Mrs Josh Haw of Shamrock Missouri describes severe health decline including falling, inflammation, congestion, female weakness, memory loss, nerves and sleepless nights. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier she reports full recovery, energy, sleep, appetite, and renewed family life. Special advice offered from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
A progressive speaker asks if Idiota should be chloroformed at birth. The student of human nature replies that most do not show the flaw until after birth, implying it emerges with growth.
The passage questions how a man secured the heiress. A friend recalls the dancing man gliding into her affections amid gossip. The New York phone directory edition has surpassed 600000 copies, with the grindatone noted among few stones remaining.
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