Nascent Nifty Nat Forbids Night Visit In Private Tent
Realization dawns as Pane-in-the-Fals confronts Nifty Nat in a late night tent clash. Nat returns seeking the scalp he says was stolen, insisting it keeps his head warm.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1905
Page
6
Realization dawns as Pane-in-the-Fals confronts Nifty Nat in a late night tent clash. Nat returns seeking the scalp he says was stolen, insisting it keeps his head warm.
In a tense exchange Nifty taunts the Chief and demands a scalp. The Chief warns that removing it would be fatal, and the two men clash as violence looms. The chapter ends with another encounter promised tomorrow.
Passengers on the Canopic are welcomed by a music band and friends of Congressman McNary during quarantine delays. Notes report local officials, sports coaches, and police turnover, plus Marlboro fire drill praise and Winthrop yacht housecleaning scenes.
The article outlines President Roosevelt pushing for federal regulation of interstate railroad rates, facing strong railroad opposition and a split with parts of his own party. It notes Democratic critic Richard Olney’s arguments and a dubious claim in Railroad Gazette about a supposed dead head trip, which the White House could dispel by clarifying Roosevelt’s refusal of free transport on his Southern trip.
Treasury officials announce readiness to supply 10 million dollars immediately and issue land stock to raise 50 million dollars next year for the land purchase act. The plan backs a 500 million dollar program, with 150 million in applications and 60 million sanctioned to date, while only 12 million has been advanced. Some see political motives ahead of Parliament elections, but Liberal opposition could outbid without disturbing existing gains.
Secretary Frank Morrison argues that immigration tests should assess individual adaptability to American institutions rather than race. He states national greatness lies in virtue, courage, and character, and endorses a Chinese exclusion principle based on these ideals for all races.
Reports warn of potential industrial disturbances in the anthracite coal regions as future disruptions loom. Authorities and industry leaders monitor developments for a peaceful resolution.
The article notes President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers pushes for December demands while Divine Right Baer rejects further concessions. A clash could elicit a major conflict, but the 1903 truce holds to April next, offering six months for a renewed amicable accord. Colonel Wright trusts a new treaty aligning with core principles. Public patience is near its limit.
The article argues Niagara’s water supply is shrinking due to damming for power above the falls and proposes building a dam below the falls to impound river water for power. It calls for international negotiation between the United States and Canada to prevent extinction of the falls and preserve the natural wonder.
Captain Heb Ebinghaus naval attache delivered to President Roosevelt a collection of engravings depicting Frederick the Great life as a gift from the German Emperor. The scenes include guards at Collin, Frederick the Great leading, Von Buelow at Zerndorf, colors at Hohenfriedberg, and saying goodbye to the dead.
In a grim chapter Nat discovers his wife and child dead and scalped and swears to kill all Indians. He is captured but escapes. Indians pursue him again but he fends them off with a clever ruse. Nat then infiltrates the Indian camp and awakens the chief.
A playful and rough edged exchange in Cambridge style letters features Georgie McDermott replying to Mike from Cambridge Mass. The piece includes a cockroach comic aside about writing white columns and a mock answer about turning notes into a book.
In Sioux City Iowa on October 2 Rev M W Nidermeir of Cresco, once a brilliant pulpit orator at the German Lutheran Church, is placed in a padded cell at the Independence State Hospital after hostile criticism of a sermon. He had advocated Japanese over Russians and urged a charitable view of John D Rockefeller. Three officers struggled to escort him to the asylum in chains.
Washington, Oct 2 The Post Office announced four new fourth class postmasters today Frank O Furber at Canaan Maine Frank B Griffin at North Chatham Massachusetts and Eugene BH Bowles at Franconia New Hampshire changing local mail leadership and services in these towns
Percy and Ethel exchange a playful quarrel over timing and romance. The dialogue hints at a long courtship marked by anticipation and witty banter.
Joseph Leiter of Chicago and Joseph H. Hoadley president of the International Power Company faced trial in Supreme Court today. They are defendants alongside Cyrus Field Judson in a $66,000 case brought by William B. Franklin and George Isham Scott over the 1902 pool and manipulation of International Power Company stock.
A fragmented verse urges immediate effort despite hardship. It counsels facing struggle, warning brooding gains nothing and stressing action over rent pressures, implying a weathering storm before potential outcomes. The piece frames resilience as the sole path to survival.
A long separated couple, now Alfred and his former sweetheart, meet on a park bench near an evening sea. They recall youth and share plans to marry and work together to uplift others, reaffirming their bond as night falls over the island and sunset fades.
Boston reports the 50 gun frigate Constitution, 2200 tons and over 100 years old, is leaky and on the unserviceable list. The editorial urges a concrete walled platform or barrier to preserve the ship, entombing the wreck later with a granite marker to honor naval heroism.
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild Jr attended the dedication in Braintree of the Noah Torrey Grammar School building named for the late Dr Noah Torrey who served two years on the Braintree School Board.
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