Owls Attack Farmer at High Hill Chestnut Tree
Alonzo Hicks, a farmer near here, climbed a hollow old veteran chestnut on High Hill to pry burrs. Five owls swooped, attacked, and wounded him as he fought to descend. His son used a firearm from behind the house to scare off the birds as Hicks limped inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alonzo Hicke
Hicks
Stother
Jessie
High Hill
Hiram
Owl Encounter Ends With Double Shot Near Home
A man found two owls on his back door step and shot one after retreating to his house. He loaded again and fired at the remaining owl, which then flew toward High Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram
High Hill
Car saves two lives through brave dog in Chicago
Police officer Kegel found two workmen, James Murphy and Charles Maguire, unconscious in a vacant Clark street lot after a freezing night. A stray dog named Bum led the officer to them and helped summon aid before the ambulance took the men to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
James Murphy
Charles Maguire
Chicago
Sapree
Clark Street
Kegel
Harrison Street
Murphy
Maguire
Bum
Bam
van Buren
Harrison Streets
S Bum
The Secret Influence Behind The London Times Editorial Page
A prominent MP describes the Times as a vast mystery with editors who claim authorship for most leaders. He notes articles are written outside the desks by various writers for pay or free, challenging the idea that great British figures regularly author the editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
M. P
The
Times
Marquis of Salisbury
Home Affairs
London
Isureate
Justic
Barnum
Delphi
Government use of Times as editorial partner discussed
A secretary writes to the editor of the Times or its editor to seek editorial attention. The Times is described as a useful government agent and the ministry nods gravely when authors imply articles are authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Polygamous Tomtit and Royal Baby News
A lighthearted note describes a bird with four nests and five occupants found by William H. Andrews in his garden. The tale shifts to Mrs. Clifton Breckinridge as the first American ambassador’s wife to bear a child in a capital country during her husband’s service, with reference to czar godparents and imperial traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Clifton BR. Breckinridge
Beckinridge
Windmill Man’s Wry Tale of Farmers and Modern Deals
A Harper’s Magazine excerpt quotes a windmill seller recalling farmers as cautious, witty, and set in their ways. He jokes about how some hayseeds miss modern bargains while others recognize a good deal, sharing a light, ironic reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Harper’s Magazine
Fireside Talk From a Pioneer on Early Hard Work
A genial older man recalls settling in the early fifties and blazing a path through rough land. He describes building a log house, a cow shed, and working from dawn to dusk with only faith and effort as guidance. He lists his modest possessions and the blessings he received, then jokes about asking the Lord to pump water.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pitcher’s Castorla
Philadelphia Times
the London Times
Polard
Sue
Suz
Thomas Hardy
William Henry Andrews
William
Thomas
Oran
Atlanta, GA
Seaboard Airline
Atlanta
Athens
A. M
Washington, D. C
Portsmouth, Va
New York
A.M
Columbia and
Charleston
Columbia
Seaboard Air Line
K. Dixon
Athens, Ga
J. W. B. Glover
E. St, Joh
B. A. Newland
T. J. Anderson
C. Bode
Lowe
T. A. Adams
Clayton ST