American war horses and mules in four lands
In the last two years American horses and mules have served in four foreign lands during wartime.
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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1900
Page
2
In the last two years American horses and mules have served in four foreign lands during wartime.
An official city report states the London police force numbers 13 564 officers, equating to 19 officers per square mile, highlighting the scale of the city’s constabulary.
The report notes a brisk demand for special delivery stamps as the U S Post Office Department sold 52 million of them in the last fiscal year.
A verbose critique notes numerous auto accidents nationwide, arguing a man can show ignorance just as readily on an automobile's hurricane deck as on a four-in-hand or a fast bicycle, reflecting broad concerns about driving skill and safety.
Artificial silks are produced by converting wood fiber to cellulose with acids. The cellulose is dissolved to a glue like mass, forced through glass perforations, and drawn into threads that air dry and harden, similar to natural silk produced by silkworms and spiders.
A German society offers a prize for designs of an electric railway capable of trains traveling safely at 125 miles per hour. Designers may draft feasible plans, but implementing them successfully presents a greater challenge.
The last issue of the Cape Name Gold Digger notes tacks at eight dollars per pound and eggs at two dollars a dozen with a push to two fifty. Ham is gone. The paper itself costs 25 cents and is printed in red ink.
Paris observers believe the benefited silk exhibit will win a prize greater than the French display. The comment notes France’s versatility and capability across climates and intellects, suggesting high competition and broad expertise across the country.
The Flondike mines yield an estimated 25 million dollars for 1900, the largest yearly total yet. Cape Nome trails expectations but still promises substantial gold this year. Across Alaska new fields of significance are reported periodically, suggesting remaining riches rather than exhaustion.
The essay notes that recent wars have greatly expanded geographic knowledge. It claims readers now know places like the Philippines, South Africa, and China, and routinely reference maps gazetteers and encyclopedias to recall facts that were once unfamiliar. The tone reflects a newspaper column discussing wartime education through conflict.
The 200th anniversary of Prussia will be celebrated with the coronation of the Kaiser and the empress in Konigsberg after 12 years of rule without a crown. All European sovereigns will be invited to attend a week long, very elaborate festival. Observers note Emperor William often acts in unusual ways.
Herr Liebermann a Jewish officer in the German forces in China reports the rediscovery of an ancient Jewish community in Kaifengfu, Henan. The small group, settled for about 2,000 years, retains Jewish features and worship forms but lives as Chinese.
Manila school officials explore compulsory attendance to address a stark gender gap in enrollment. Boys far outnumber girls in both high and lower grade schools, reflecting a belief that education benefits men more than women. The plan aims to boost female participation before the next term.
Dr. Talmage argues against human manufactured religion and presses a divine standard. He uses the plumb line metaphor to urge a straight up and down faith rooted in God, denouncing worldly trends and urging integrity in commerce and personal conduct amid modern pressures. He cites merchants, buyers, and societal temptations while urging perseverance and moral reform under divine measurement.
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