06 Jul 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1911
Page
1
Local lore recounts the Wakeeney burial of a skeleton found after a Sioux raid in Kansas. The adored marker and repeated exhumations sparked public ceremony and later moonlight pranks before a final interment. Miss Maude Lootz and other locals visit relatives in Ohio and Indiana.
Rhoda, a railway telegraph operator at Bleaker’s Lift, resists bandit pressure to betray her post. She signals for help after thwarting the raiders, but her action leads to a gunshot that wounds Job Daly. In the aftermath, Dave Brody is revealed as the engineer and son of the vice president, reconciling with family as the danger resolves.
Respectful guidance on making guests comfortable without disruption. Keep meals and routines flexible to suit the visitor while preserving your family’s schedule and peace. The piece advocates liberty for both guest and household within considerate boundaries.
The article argues pigeons navigate home by using recognizable landscape points beneath them. P Hachet Souplet of Paris suggests birds set course via features on the ground, explaining long migratory flights without magnetic or inner-ear clues.
The account recalls July 3 1898 when the Oregon opened fire near Santiago. The old captain recalls a dramatic rush as torpedo guns fired and the fleet sped to victory. A pet cat Admiral vanished after the roar and the captain mourned him till death.
In Paris at Theatre de la Galle Massenet's Rosinante grew fat from light duties and rich fare so ribs were painted nightly. In London Irving faced the opposite issue with a decrepit baker's horse seized by Bow Street after a rehearsal, ordered to be killed by a magistrate.
USGS bulletin notes Chicago place name from Ojibwa roots meaning wild onion and bad smell. The entry cites rival derivations but Chicago Tribune calls the meaning the most blunt.
Marie Antoinette and Queen Draga of Servia are linked to a tale of missteps and delays. Antoinette’s turn led to disorientation and execution. Draga’s attempt to flee Belgrade was thwarted by waiting for a going away gown, a fatal postponement.
A Belinda quip about a simple pastime stands on edge with coins balanced on blotting paper or a polished table, suggested as a cheap diversion when amusements flag. The note captures a playful household trick from the New York Sun.
A humorous dialogue shows Wifie and Hubby discussing frugal living. She claims to economize by visiting multiple bakeries and buying a dozen doughnuts from the shop with the smallest holes, prompting the judge to react.
A witty dialogue between two people about love and decision making. One character suggests involving a father. the other deflects by directing to a suitor who already proposed and was accepted, highlighting humorous irony.
A humorous exchange features Mrs. Doty reprovingly noting Mrs. Enp eck’s remark that her husband keeps a photograph on his desk. Mr. Doty jokes that this explains his frequent lateness for dinner.
A brief note quotes a saying that truth suffers more from its defenders than from opponents. It references a Penn source attribution and underscores the paradox of defending truth.
Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Board of State Charities, report from Boston says Indiana drew special notice for its outdoor relief law, township relief administration, state institution governance by bipartisan boards, and the indeterminate sentence law. Massachusetts ranked ahead in attention.
The First M. E. church orchestra of Connersville held their Fourth of July picnic on Capital Hill hosted by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar. Guests enjoyed music and plenty of food for a day of real enjoyment.
A Western man issues a broad invite saying visitors may enter without knocking and stay within the seams terms, asserting the message applies to this place as well. His phrasing suggests a permissive stance toward entry and boundaries in the local area.
The Federal post office building at Connersville has been completed and opened to the public on July 1. It is a fine building equipped with modern conveniences.
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