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Belleville Freeman in Belleville, Kansas

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Belleville Freeman

Location

Belleville, Kansas, United States of America

Date

Mar 09, 1899

Page

2

Infants Rights Failing in District of Columbia

A Washington letter discusses cruelty and abandonment of children, noting insufficient laws to protect infants. An Irish policeman describes gaps in accountability for abuse, trafficking, and nocturnal abandonment, and urges faster enforcement with clearer age proof and parental support. He cites St. Ann’s infant asylum and the mixed Maryland, district, and federal legal framework complicating prosecutions.

Washington Reading Theleu Wxile Jeff Bean District of Columbia Congress Maryland Congressional St. Ann's Infant Asylum St. Ann's Fife Baltimore Smith D. Fry

Accommodating She First Season In Boarding School

A brief note reflects a girl’s awkwardness and timidity in company after long isolation in boarding school. It quotes a New York Weekly line about how to position the hands and presence in social settings. The item reads as a light social observation from a period publication.

N. Y

The Best In the World The Manager Six Day Walking Match

The exchange centers on a manager asking about entering the six day walking match and training, while the applicant boasts of recent starring role in Hamlet. The brief dialogue highlights pride and preparation, reflecting a theater and athletic crossover scene.

Journal

The Decline of Trapping in the Eastern Woods

The article notes a market collapse for trapping in the eastern states, with trapping near ending. A few boys and improvident men still set lines along Pennsylvania, New York, and Maine streams, but the era of widespread traps every mile is fading. Bear trips and dense wilderness lines once defined the trade, now largely diminished.

Pennsylvania New York Maine

Expulsion of Danes From North Schleswig Sparks Bitter Feeling

In Scandinavia Professor George Brandes canceled a Berlin address with the Press association due to the expulsion of Danes from North Schleswig. He explains Germans fail to grasp the deep national wound these acts cause across Scandinavia. He notes that Copenhagen may seek to restore North Schleswig by force if needed.

Schleswig Scandinavia George Brandes Berlin Copenhagen

Trappers life and Danish language issues in Europe

Emile Louebet describes old fur trapping life in harsh winters with slow progress and peril. He notes Mink prices, labor, and the shift from old trappers to guides. He then discusses Schleswig and Denmark, arguing Danes will not renounce Danish despite frontier pressures and urging recognition of language rights across borders. A disturbing photograph and a remarkable society story follow.

Schleswig Denmark Europe Bohemia

Tempting to the Men Who Get Three to Five Dollars a Day

A fragment notes enticing men paid three to five dollars daily for guiding work. The line reflects precarious labor norms and low wages in informal guiding roles. The item implies recruiting pressure and economic hardship without broader context.

Silence at Mickiewicz Monument Unveiling Stuns Poles

The New York Times notes the Polish Russians faced a centenary tribute with bans on printing Mickiewicz's name and speeches. At the monument unveiling the crowd kept silence, heads uncovered, as officials limited public acknowledgement.

New York Times Russia Mickiewicz

Moderating a Nuisance in Baden Piano Windows Law

In Carlsruhe Baden province a municipal rule fines anyone who plays the piano with open windows. The measure targets noise while citizens seek quiet evenings and order in the capital.

Carlsruhe Baden

Phantom fiancé haunting a London portrait travels to India

A titled young woman engaged to an Indian officer had her photograph taken by a leading London photographer before leaving for India to wed. Each of three sessions showed a menacing phantom image of her fiancé behind her on the negatives, prompting postponement of her departure while investigations begin.

Don Daily Chronicle India London

They Ticket Japanese Workmen

Every workman in Japan is ticketed bearing his name business and employer's name attached to cap and back for identification and control.

Japan

Seepage irrigation and its regional limits

Joel Shomaker explains seepage irrigation as a simple system using main and lateral ditches to percolate water through sandy loam soils, noting its success in western valleys and potential for fruit and hay in many states while warning against alkaline soils in mountains that harm land fertility. He cites practical methods, open and underground ditches, and advises testing in Arkansas valleys, California drought zones, and Oregon river bottoms to gauge viability.

West Mississippi Valley Prairie States Arkansas Kansas California Oregon New Jersey Florida Joel Shomaker

Care of Bridges Warns of Rust and Decay Across County Roads

Franklin county Ohio surveyor warns many iron and steel bridges are decaying due to age and lack of paint. He notes several bridges were built for lighter traffic and now face danger as rust progresses. Some structures may not last even half the expected fifty year life without proper care.

Franklin County

Orchard and Garden Fertilization Tips in Rural World

Article advises on orchard health noting most orchards sit on sod and will fail. Recommends potash from wood ashes or muriate, 500 pounds per acre on bearing trees, and 300 to 500 pounds of superphosphates per acre. Barnyard manure suggested for general crops and rejuvenating old orchards. Late-season cultivation with a cover crop as green manure is advised.

Bailey

What High Grade Means in Calf Value

Farmers are paying top dollar for high grade calves, estimating a premium of five to ten dollars per head over common calves. The market shows a clear difference in value driven by intelligent feeding, with good bulls framing the long term profitability for farmers who own ten cows or more.

Wallace

Tests of Road Metal by Cardiff Engineer

Prof Elliott of Cardiff University College tested two stone types used in road building with Ponseace attrition and absorption. Four hours of abrasion yielded varying dust losses from under seven to 39 percent across samples. Absorption tests after 72 hours showed most stones absorbed little water.

Elliott Cardiff University College Cardiff Wales

Durable Whiffletree Craft Described for Small Budget

A historical notice explains constructing a strong whiffletree from a piece of hardwood shaped and grooved at the ends. The guide emphasizes low cost and practical assembly to achieve a reliable component for horse-drawn gear.

Making a strong whiffletree and double trees

Strong whiffletree given as a bendable iron ring mounted with staples by a blacksmith. Ends bent to hooks, wood kept in form for a sturdy whiffle tree. Double trees or eveners can be made, as illustrated by F. O. Sibley in Ohio Farmer.

F. O. Sibley Ohio

Winter Dairy Advantages In Winter Dairying Benefits

Winter dairying avoids flavor loss from weeds in summer and fall pastures. Cows stay dry during heat and drought when butter prices are lowest. It provides profitable work for farmers and their crews, keeps calves healthier, and allows weaning to green pasture without growth delays.

Good Roads Push Spreads in Blue Grass District

The Lexington Leader notes Kentucky progress toward better roads with plans to reconstruct several prominent turnpikes around Lexington when spring weather allows. Prominent cyclists express strong support for the road improvement movement.

Kentucky Lexington

Potash as chief fertilizer for bearing fruit trees

Potash is the chief fertilizer to be applied to fruit trees, especially after they begin bearing. Breed up all along the line and keep breeding up as long as you breed at all.

Kee

Also Mentioned on This Page

District of Columba Children’s Society Vehildren Boston Marybury Columbia al Jone OLY Datas Dain Ulmamns Emile Louebet France Marsanne Drom Mertelimiares Tirard Pres Dent Wichne Rewey Mme. Kames-Story Marie Antoinette de Retzkes New York Journal Jean Pathos Poland
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