Train schedules and service notes for GOING BA8ST and GOING SOUTH
The notice lists departure and arrival times for trains like the Dep. Overland Limited, Atlantic Express, and Dakota Express with multiple routes, noting that No. 56 and 58 do not run north of Ames on Sundays and that No. 14 and 54 do not run Sundays. All baggage must be checked 25 minutes before arrival. G. W. Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overland
Mortland Specim
Colorado
Northern
Iowa
Ivieesdale
Mail Express
Bam St P
Sioux City
Dakota & Des M
Dakota Express
8. C
Chicago & Carroll Pas
Chicago
Ames Inday
G. W. Rogers
Special Excursion Rates to Colorado and Nearby Destinations
North-Western Line announces excursions starting June 1 to Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo Salt Lake City Hot Springs Deadwood Lead and Oyster South Dakota with return until October 31. Multiple trains daily via the North Western Line. tickets available from agents. Also reduced rates for various July and August events nationwide with The Chicago and North Western Railway routes and agents for details. Local notices include ads for nerve tonics cigars and farm loans with contact names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North-Western
Denver
Colorado Springs
Pueblo
Salt Lake City
Hot Springs
Deadwood
Lead and Oyster
S. D
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Indianapolis
Ind
Travelers’ Protective Association
Modern Woodmen of America
Boston
National Ed Association
National
Saratoga Springs
N. Y
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
United Christian Endeavor
Detroit
Michigan
Epworth League
Baltimore
End of the Hackney The Wearied Horses of Society
The piece contrasts worn workhorses Bonfire and mate with luxury carriages of the rich describing their fatigue and retirement after endless labor. It cites Cabanis Condillac and Sir Thomas Browne noting dreams aiding study and study done in sleep as efficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewell Ford
House of Jerry
Bardolph
Mrs. Jerry
Bonfire
Cabanis
Franklin
Condillac
Sir Thomas Browne
Hysteria in Dogs Attributed to Modern Civilization
A London Graphic note describes dogs affected by hysteria linked to modern life. One dog suffered nerves, pacing endlessly, refusing food yet recognizing its owner, while another was frightened during railway travel. The piece argues civilization makes dogs more delicate and susceptible to illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Graphic
That Pleasant Gentleman and the Father in Law Plan
A Kansas City Journal excerpt features a conversation about a man described as old enough to be a father, with plans to shape him into a father in law. The exchange notes the man’s excellent qualities and the speaker’s intent to develop them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Postal Oddities and the Case of Misdirected Mail
The piece notes chronic postal deficits since 1835 and widespread undeliverable mail due to vague addresses. It recalls Benjamin Franklin’s claim of universal weekly mail service and explains foreign mail requires recipient payment. It cites Chicago post office records listing 280 spellings of Chicago, including Zizazo Jagjago Hipa ho Jajijo and Chachicho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Chicago
Fur furnishings spark differing judgments in Kandor visit
Nurithh shows Kandor through a new house and asks for taste in fur furnishings. Kandor says they show a great deal of taste but deems them all very bad, offering a sharp mixed reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nurithh
Kandor
Sol
Farmer Corn Tessel Defends Government Stamp Purchases
A brief quotation from the Washington Star shows Farmer Corn tessel rejecting accusations of government dishonesty. He asserts net positive experience buying postage stamps from the government over many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Tessel
Washington Star
Wealth at stake in Tudge dialogue
Dialogue reveals tension as one character notes a woman promises the old man's wealth upon his death. The exchange underscores motive and potential for manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Cutdone Excerpt Reveals Family Objections to Union
Readable dialogue shows a woman doting on Alice and preferring marriage, but thwarted by her mother. The mother’s influence emerges as the decisive obstacle in the proposed union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Man loses temper, loses head and chances
A proverb-like remark notes that when a man loses his temper he loses his head and, as a result, loses several chances in life. The quote emphasizes self control and prudence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. R. Munden
Minnesota
Dakotas
Nebraska
Kansas
Missouri
J. R Munden
Capps Clothing
R. H W. McCarthy
Ames
Japan
Loughran & Bauer
Sammy & Miller
H. S. Goble
Ings
Sark
Mr. Fly
Chicago & North Western
Overland Limited
Portland
Atlantic Express
Om & Chicago
Coleage
Utah
The
Black Hills
San Francisco
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Frankli B. Spence
F. L. Meredith
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Alberta
W. H. Dayton
Pure Foods
Fom
the Health Institute
North Douglas St
J.e.davis
A. & C. Railway
College
Ms AM
Wiicacksesneaxees
Ssssethanko
Dieckvadentenens
Leave Ames
Leave College S
P.M. OF
Eeveenen Seus
Eens
P.M
Bhai Seovdenictoeek
DeWitt
E. C. Dewitt & CO
Story Gounty
Nevada
Rocky Mountain
Bios Pene Cine Co