Who Was Guilty A Victim of Circumstantial Evidence
An extended excerpt follows a confession style narrative. The narrator recounts hopping labor, moral reflection, and a meeting with Stanmore a fellow hop picker with a portfolio of sketches. Stanmore reveals a detective plot and a possible impending exposure as a murder case unfolds.
A Dangerous Innovation
Deacon Carter remembers when hymns were tin string and the organ music stirred the church. Though frail, his views echo as he halts a Boston teacher from playing during Annie Trumbull’s vacation, insisting the minister be summoned to address the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Boston
Annte Trumbull
Mary
Annie Trumbull
Confession of a Bookkeeper Over Missed February Posts
A lighthearted Philadelphia Press quip recounts a bookkeeper admitting he forgot to post February accounts and later recalls two letters from his wife. The exchange shows playful blame and misdirection as a running joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Why He Lives High in His Ideals
A Philadelphia Press quotation discusses two voices Wigg and Wagg debating what it means for a person to live up to his ideals. Wigg suggests he lives by his own high standards, while Wagg adds that the man seeks to maintain the good opinion he holds of himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanmore
Gaskell
Wilmot
Bull and Mouth
Bighedde
Philadelphia Press
Note on protester dyeing own account raises questions
A fragmentary note discusses a protester who dyes his own hair in response to events. The piece hints at personal motive and public reaction but provides few concrete details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulger
Samuel Anoints David King in Bethlehem
Samuel travels to Bethlehem to anoint a future king while Saul remains on the throne. Jesse’s sons parade before him, but the Lord rejects them all until David, the youngest shepherd, is chosen. David’s diverse life, from shepherd to psalmist and warrior, prepares him for leadership as the Spirit of the Lord rests on him. Next in the lesson, David and Goliath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gamuel
David
Jehovah
Israel
Saul
Samuel
Jesse
Bethlehem
Jerusalem
Nlebron
House of Bread
Jesus
Qacegain
Hijab
Bliad
Abinadab
Shamnah
Ehrim
Revenge After a Tiff at the Bank
A terse line from a paying teller to a young woman who presented a 25 dollar check. The previous night she announced in loud terms that they were strangers, prompting a quiet reply about identification. The snippet reflects a dramatic encounter reported by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Scotland Reports 140 Parishes Without Paupers
A historical note claims Scotland has 140 parishes free of paupers and poor relief charges, with no public houses or Poor Law rates listed, indicating a sparse social welfare footprint in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Death Rides a Storm in Central Illinois Passage
A violent storm swept central Illinois on Friday night killing five at Streator, four at Mendota, and one at Campus with many injured. Reports of destruction spread across Bureau, McLean, Grundy, La Salle, and Kendall counties, including damage to Vulcan Western works and other major buildings. The cyclone produced heavy rain, washed out bridges and railroad tracks, and triggered widespread crop and property losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Ihs
Streator
Mendota
Campus
Gardner
Bureau
McLean
Grundy
la Salle
Kendall
Indianapolis
Indiana
Ill
Vulcan Western Works
Stauber Pants Factory
Kwan
Dickermann Seriool
A. J. Daugherty
Emington
Dolsdorf
Bureau County
Henry Smith
Sheffield
Iowa
Wilson Tells Of Crops In Mixed Thrift Report
Secretary Wilson, returning from a tour through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota, says farming conditions are generally good. Corn will be short due to abnormally cool weather. some valleys and saturated flats destroy the crop. Dry rolling lands yield better corn but cool weather still hurts maturity. The grass crop is expected to be among the finest in years. oats, wheat and barley benefit from cool temps. Wheat looks good and the farmer’s outlook is optimistic. The U S is growing its own macaroni supply this year, with about eight million dollars spent annually on macaroni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanmore
Gaskell
Couten
Stanmere
Qvorg
Pam
Tiuman
Garkell
Poauat Lee
Atenin
Jean
Fatcew
Dora
Lhaaghed
Eva
Boo
Wilson
Washington
Ohio
Indiana
Iincois
Iowa
Minnesota
South Dakota
Fosnes and the Pension Bureau Inspector Career
Norwegian born Marven G Fosnes, aged 52, rose from farm worker to post office investigator and executive in charge of Chicago and Philadelphia divisions. He aided Bristow in Cuban fraud probes and later led Northwestern division and free delivery investigations amid broader postal reforms and political critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin G. Fosnen
Chase Tharge
Free Delivery Department
Postotitus
Norway
Minneote
Wmn. Wisdom
Pension Bureau
Lie
McWinley Admiinisration Ju
L. Bristow
Fosnes
Chicago
Philadelphia
Briscow
Cuba
Washington
August W. Machen
Carnegie Gifts Support Hamilton College Donation
President Buryke of Hamilton College notes a recent gift of $100,000 from Andrew Carnegie. The report also mentions allotments related to Lawrence abandoning plans for the Kansas State G A R reunion and a state department notice to Argentina about foot and mouth disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas State
Mitchinson
Buryke
Hamilton College
Andrew Carnegie
Beeretary Wilson
State Department
Argentine Republic
United States
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Tam
Tian
Stannore
Sketel
Freud Gaskell
Boston Newsboys
New York
Newsboy
Nucens
Joan
Solaiun
Ger
de Fallers
Particmar
the Sunday School
Richid H. Vatonat
Vesson
Goliath
Amuel
Teve
Gerlone
Annette
Marvin G. Fosnes
Charles Emory Smith
Payne
John R. Proctor
Civil Service Commission
Mr. Smith
Proctor
Argentina
Europe
London
British North Borneo
Cagayan Sulu
Parie
Spain
Cibutu
Treasury Department
Revenue Service
Great Lakes
Chicago-Milwaukee
Detroit
Key West
Canadian Canal
Williams
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Shaw
Internal Revenue
Roosevelt