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Newspaper
Chariton Democrat
Location
Chariton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1903
Page
2
A collage of curious, unnamed notes mentions Mascagni amid detec tives in New York, Prince Cupid’s full name Jonah K Kalanianaole, and Richard Mansfield in a private car. It also references shallow Lake Erie and the Flickertail Flicker newspaper. James J Hill and Leopold appear in speculative lines about power and escapades with blunt humor.
Professor Clark of Evanston argues a man can live on 300 dollars yearly and save money. Theorists counter with laziness as a disease tied to a microbe. The remark playfully asserts which microbe has the broadest influence.
A Tennessee man convicted of a train robbery was sentenced to 150 years in prison. Prosecutors highlighted the severity of the crime while the defendant could earn a potential reduction for good behavior, effectively offering a fifteen year rebate.
A humorous note asserts that it takes 150 000 watch screws to make a pound and invites anyone doubting the claim to take a pound of screws aside to count them.
The Turkish ruler declares all subjects equal in his view and warns he stands ready to cut down any who are not equal to enforce equality. He emphasizes authority and potential decisive action to maintain balance among his people.
A New York actress reveals amorous letters she says were written to her by the crown prince of Siam. She reports he forgot to request their destruction after she read them, prompting renewed attention to the historical exchange and its implications.
The court ruling suggests a man with one egg may regain near normal function using proper appliances. The judge’s pun hints at lighthearted reasoning amid the decision.
A New York broker, aged 60, has earned six million dollars in six years and plans a lifelong vacation. The remark implies his gains come at others' expense, highlighting the moral tension of wealth accumulation.
The piece notes that the no breakfast trend may suit those who know the seal brown taste in the morning, but for others breakfast remains a pleasant and satisfying start to the day.
King Edward contemplates directing all realms toward his heirs while Ireland issue looms. Turbulent reports claim Turks torture Christians in Macedonia as international law debates endure. Lipton gears up for potential tough match with new American Cup defender named Eagle. A New York heavyweight, 98 pounds, allegedly bullied beefstock in a curious bout. Frugal families survive on six dollars weekly, keeping incomes below comfort.
Chicago public schools will teach independent thinking to pupils. The comment contrasts it with independent spelling, while a Minnesota theft tale humorously suggests a railway magnate with a knack for stealing rail assets will improve with practice and steal a whole railroad.
A critical note claims $240 million was spent by the government on educating Indians, yet the effort did not lead to a football championship victory.
A dubious claim circulates that one million mor pusse fiends exist in the United States though the figure may be a fraternity member’s dream.
Waldo Miller, missing cashier, may be in Oregon. A Gladbrook clerk fractured his jaw after a cellar fall. Iowa State College horticulture plans spraying tests next spring. Frank W. Bishop elected lieutenant colonel of the Fifty-fourth regiment. New evidence surfaced in Nathan Haworth case. Knife duel attempt ends with Palmer’s arrest. James Cordon dies suddenly near Scranton. Lewis Harvout donates $5,000 to Drake University. further gifts to oratory and a 1902 gift to be allocated. A jury awards Louisa Evans $4,000 in Iowa City suit. Parole records on insane hospital patients examined by Judge Kinne. Haze dies after being struck by a train near Pella. Express Messenger Hamilton injured at Cambridge. Des Moines dairy official H B. Haze resigns. P H Kieffer eyed as successor. City gas rate case lands in federal court. Tama recount petition filed. anti-saloon forces optimistic. Parkersburg post office robbery suspect Cooney Cotner captured. Reverend Monroe Drew found guilty. wife to file for divorce. Des Moines library building progress noted. Ruthven fire causes $15,000 damage. Jailer fire incident in Tama and Creston case involving morphine. Wright county recorder Miss Jennie Keith elected. Injuries in Centerville coal area. Burr Veach severely injured at Brazil. County editor memories of past Iowa journalists conclude column. A humorous anecdote about Iowa editors from 1877 voyage referenced.
Judge Calvin P. Holmes longtime Polk County district judge dies at 1:15 PM at his Des Moines home 914 Seventh Street after months of illness. He served 13 years on the Polk bench, authored Probate Practice, taught at Iowa College of Law, and was known for fairness. He leaves a wife Alice Crane Holmes and daughter Mable.
The Venezuelan dispute will be referred to The Hague Tribunal for adjudication. President Castro agrees to arbitration after cabinet approval with European powers, including Britain, consenting to the process. The Monroe Doctrine faces no anticipated embarrassment, while notes are prepared to detail the accord and any potential conditions or cash payments required.
Dr. D E Salmon chief of the U S bureau of animal industry states two options for foot and mouth disease: mass slaughter to stamp out contagion or quarantine with uncertain duration. He warns delay costs tax revenue and prolongs quarantine. 1300 cattle slaughtered so far. with cooperation and public support the known infected herds should be killed within a week or ten days.
In Bucharest on December 28 the Romanian senate discussed naturalization of foreigners. Minister Harat denied discrimination against Jews and urged equal enforcement of laws, asserting Romania must show tolerance while addressing myths about Jews. The decision supported Jewish naturalization.
Sowing message by wireless telegraphy from Italy's Marconi reports his pleasure at Italy's scientific triumph. The cablegram from Vittorio Emanuele congratulates the成果 saying it is a new triumph for Italian science.
Congress adjourns as Foraker presses state interests and defense funding, with naval expansion likely and gunboats and a hospital ship at stake. Beet sugar growers abandon Cuba reciprocity after public support shifts, Minnesota and Michigan retreat while California resists tariff cuts and California senators face national sentiment.
London mourns as Frederick Temple archbishop of Canterbury and primate of all England dies after a period of illness. He passed away peacefully in the presence of his two sons. The final collapse occurred around 6 o clock and he succumbed after a prolonged decline. His death marks the end of a vigorous period in church leadership.
Austrian manufacturers argue price hikes for shoes stem from strong European demand and limited stocks. They claim U S refunds on raw materials encourage rising costs while European markets absorb orders, with concern over impact on the local shoe industry and supply.
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