Topped the Market King Sells Top Prices in Chicago
Benjamin F. King drove from Dexter with 25 head of beef cattle, eleven heifers and twelve cows arriving in Chicago after a cold trip. Cows sold at the top of the market five cents, heifers at 6.25, stock being shorthorns. King, striving for 15 years, returned home pleased with the prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin F. King
Dexter
Chicago
Mr. King
Samaritans Elect Officers At Annual Lodge Meeting
The Samaritan lodge elected officers at its annual gathering led by W. J. Bell as G S and Mrs S Emerson as L V G with Carl Johnson as Levite and Scribe Frank Meyers. Installation is set for December 22, 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Samaritan Lodge
W. J. Bell
G. S
S. Emerson
A. Hilker
H. P
Carl Johnson
Frank Meyers
Peter Capritz
Ray Johnson
J. M
R. Peterson
Centurion
P. Mills
W. P. Mills
C. F. Lewis
Samaritans Plan Funeral Gathering for Mrs Julia Emmons
The Bonificient and Samaritan degree members meet at the Elks hall at 1 40 PM Friday to attend the funeral of deceased member Mrs Julia Emmons. Signed W J Bell G B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks’ Hall
Julia Emmons
W. J. Bell
Grand High Priest Kingsley Reception At Masonic Hall
Invitations extended to all Chapter Masons and their ladies for a reception at the Masonic hall Friday night. Also a note of a Progressive League meeting tonight on a business matter with expected large attendance. A. W. Edson to become Austin citizen next spring after purchasing the John Teeter house on Garfield street and adjoining land from Thomas Beatty, including 20 acres north of the city for future building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsley
Masonic Hall
The
Progressive League
A. W. Edson
Austin
John Teeter
Garfield Street
Main Street
Thomas Beatty
Mr. Teeter
Hazing Through the Ages at West Point
The Rutgers Targum states hazing is indefinable yet ubiquitous, shaping sophomore and life stages at West Point. It calls hazing an education for those who would be slaveholders or leaders of groups, and even a method to test strength of teams and walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Rutgers Targum
Millet and The Angelus A Painter’s Struggle to Master Poverty
The article recalls Millet’s long hardship with wife’s support guiding him to the Barbizon cottage. After years of toil he began The Angelus, a work he doubted many times but restored by his spouse. The painting eventually hung in the Louvre and propelled Millet toward lasting fame among artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millet
Angelus
Barbizon
Louvre
Neighborly Hen Feud Ends With Gunfire
Two neighbors quarrel over scratched potato rows as each keeps hens. One neighbor secretly sells his birds then returns home to threaten more shots. The next day he shoots a hen in his garden and throws it into the other’s yard, escalating a feud that continues.
Hen dispute ends in a pheasant quarrel
A neighbor refused to share his hens and, after a seventh visitor arrived, struck him on the head. The assailant then retrieved the hen and threw it back shouting that they preferred pheasant and that he had sold his hens, as reported by Pearson's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eappenen
Pearson's Weekly
Ready For Market Salmon River Tale
Two Canadians boast about salmon rivers with fantastical heat and mineralized fish. One claims boiled salmon from springs and heat up the stream. The other says tin mine ore colors the fish, making them ready tinned for market.
Egyptian Embalming Secrets and Costs in Antiquity
The article notes that modern embalmers still hide much of the ancient Egyptian process. It cites Herodotus and Diodorus describing three embalming methods with costs of about $2,000, $60, and a third affordable to all, according to New York American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Herodotus
Diodorus
New York American
A Vegetable Cameo in Spain Verse
The piece notes Spain as the land of the onion and cites Mr Shaw of Spain of Today in a brief verse. It contrasts travelers’ appreciation for truth over form and alludes to garlic and a drink as a playful image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Mr Shaw
No clear event headline from partial quote
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt shows a dialogue about drink habit and cure, suggesting irony over recovery claimed by price and thirst as remaining urges. No identifiable persons or organizations are fully named in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Love your neighbor quote sparks self doubt
Quotations from the New York Journal feature a terse exchange about love and self-loathing. The dialogue contrasts neighborly sentiment with inner distress in a brief, sharp exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
First Catalogue of the Stars Published About 1590
A note records that the first star catalogue appeared circa 1590. It marks the shift to systematic celestial listing and reflects early Renaissance astronomy. The entry highlights the historical milestone in star mapping and the evolving science of astronomy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ben F. King
Samaritans
Murfield
Iarse
Minneapolis
Duluth
Milwaukee
T Chamber of Commerce
la Preferencia
la Principe de Gales
Othman
William Penn
Casino
Bradley
San Felice
North Pole
Cook
Peary
J. S. R. Scovill, Jr
Lowneys
Funks
Johnson
Austin Candy Co
Austin Furniture Co