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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1905
Page
10
President Theodore Roosevelt endorses the Commission's conclusions on public lands and urges radical legal revisions to maximize home maker use of remaining public lands. The message, dated February 13 1905, was referred to the Committee on Public Lands and ordered printed.
A broad view of public lands calls for reform of remaining domain laws, stricter residence and production requirements, and limits on desert and timber policies. Proposals include halting land exchanges, repurchasing inside reserves, replacing commutation, and creating flexible grazing districts to favor actual settlers.
Dr. Ella Mead, a Denver University Medical School graduate, was named City Physician and Health Officer of Greeley Colorado. She will oversee sanitation and milk safety, bringing trained medical skill and feminine intuition to public welfare duties.
The article explains growing wild rice as a food for ducks and as a landscape plant. It notes seeds should be sown in fall and kept moist, wild rice grows only in fresh water, and small seed investments can attract ducks next year with flowering stalks and birds feeding on the stems.
The Massachusetts Board of Fish and Game Commissioners reports a shrinking lobster supply with a 14 percent drop per pot from 1908 to 1905 and a 66 percent decline over thirteen years. The U S Fish Commission is taking steps to foster and save the industry.
A satirical piece lampoons divorce as a powerful influence. It shifts on a husband who scolds when children misbehave, notes girls’ pretensions to age, and suggests vacations reveal the value of home comforts.
The item recalls Weyler being decorated in France while noting the same Weyler who narrowly escaped danger in Cuba. It reflects on public concerns about military leadership and press framing across events from Europe to the Caribbean.
A Hartford Courant piece praises Secretary Hitchcock and Ethan Allen's great grandson for steady progress. It notes that if any other Cabinet member has made good as quietly and thoroughly, they should be pointed out.
American manufacturers organize the American Floating Exposition to travel 60,000 miles over 15 months visiting merchants in 46 foreign nations. The project aims to expand exports, promote national pride, and strengthen international trade for broader prosperity of U S industry.
A New York jeweler notes great progress in copying precious stones in glass and mother of pearl shells with silver coatings. He stresses a distinction between artificial gems true in value and imitation stones that are counterfeits, while European producers ship vast quantities to the United States.
In early September during rush hour on the Ninth Avenue L a switch was set wrong causing a train derailment. The rear cars plunged into the street with the front end dangling over the sidewalk. Twelve people were killed and forty two seriously injured.
An old darkey presiding at a camp meeting says he has been a regular preacher for three years but has been licentious for nearly thirty. The exchange arose when a white visitor inquired how long he had preached, highlighting the era of moral and legal questions surrounding the event.
Remnants of pre historic European races linger in the Caucasus including the Ud the Kurin the Avar and the Tushall all speaking distinct languages and mutually unintelligible to each other.
A dialogue reveals Mrs Huggins pressed her daughter as she speaks of allowing Mr Huggins to embrace her waist under pressure. The exchange highlights family influence in a personal matter.
A brief prayer closes with a blessing for brother Willie, asking that he be as good a boy as the speaker. The remark reflects a family moment and religious sentiment from the evening.
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