The Mystery Man Murder in Strange Land
A nameless man killed last Wednesday night in an unfamiliar land. He appeared unconnected, possibly a fugitive or derelict, with no disclosed identity. He left family ties behind yet may have had loved ones who mourn his fleeting life. The piece ponders fate, pity, and universal human emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jueties
Garth
Tariff Debate Echoes Public Anguish Across Nation
Denver News notes a nation in mourning as Congress opens tariff discussions. The piece laments Payne Aldrich protections and recalls a near unanimous protest on November 7 against tariffs that benefited a few at the expense of many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Congress
United States
Denver News
President-elect Wilson and religious instruction echoes
A Atlantic era discussion cites Rev George W Ridout tracing Wilsons youth to religious study. Observations in Zion Herald emphasize churches as instrumentals of regeneration and warn against turning meetinghouses into entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hhis Case
Carlyle
Zion's Herald
Boston
Minister as Moral Beacon Faces Tests of Righteous Judgment
The article discusses the minister’s duty to act as a religious, not secular, guide shaping society through uncompromising morality. It cites Dr Wilson at a Trenton Sunday schools meeting, criticizing sentimental hymns like Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and urging protest against vague spiritual promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Wilson
Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere
Love as Light Over Hate in Life’s Quiet Law
A reflective piece argues love brightens life while hate darkens it. It asserts kindness multiplies while malice corrodes the heart, urging generous acts to gain respect and personal joy. The essay uses metaphor of the rose and sunshine to praise benevolence.
Cobblestone Cobbler and the Pulldog Dilemma in Dilligen
In a Cobbleshop Hans Noodlepate, a German cobbler, debates what to do with his dog after its owner vanishes. A neighbor offers to feed the dog or charge rent, while the dog prompts townsfolk to read the papers and talk of paying bills. The scene unfolds in a quirky street exchange filled with clipped dialect and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newa
Hans Noodlepate
Hlm
Malin Freund
Max Zuttermiester
Hans
Max
Pedder
Quick Home Cure for Piles Trial Package Free
Pyramid Drug Co. offers a free trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure by mail from Marshall Michigan. The ad promises rapid relief from pain itching and inflammation and notes a full-size bottle costs 60 cents after trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyramid Drug Co
Pyramid
Pyramid Drug Company Sample Request Card
A customer requests a sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy sent via mail in plain wrapper from Pyramid Drug Company Marshall Michigan. The note provides street and city but lacks complete state confirmation and full address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyramid Drg Company
Pyramid Bildg
Marshall, Mich
Mall
PRIEE
Teaching Love Making As A Formal School Study
A German professor proposed a school to teach love making, criticized as impractical by the Philadelphia Press. It notes love between humans dates back to Eden, with various methods and no government regulation ever needed. The piece argues that teaching love is unnecessary and redundant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Philadelphia Press
Garden of Eden
Gray Hair Restored with Sage and Sulphur Remedy
A short advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy made from common garden sage to restore gray hair to its natural color. It promises quick results, claims no mess or damage, and offers a money back guarantee if customers are not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Columbus Birth Dispute Sparks Historians Debate
A Royal Geographical Society member argues Columbus is a Spaniard while another Spanish historian holds Genoa as his birthplace. The controversy centers on historic documents and the Italian lineage claim by Horta, countered by the Genoa birth assertion based on Columbus own statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wan & Jew
Royal Geographical Society
Columbus
Horta
Genoa
Japan Moves Toward Self Sufficient Celluloid Industry
The article notes rising demand and imports of raw celluloid, with Abashi Harima’s factory producing 80 000 pounds monthly and Bakai Celluloid 25 000 pounds. At one yen per pound Japan would yield 1 200 000 yen annually, aiming to halt German imports and export to China. It also warns that war in the Balkans disrupts attar supplies and drives prices upward amid global hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Abash
Harima
Jill
Germany
China
Balkans
Caffeine Fatal to Rabbits and Army Enlistment Changes
Scientific experiments claim caffeine kills rabbits and nicotine paralyzes the optic nerve, urging humane treatment. The piece notes army enlistments now seven years, promising that a full term creates a new man upon discharge.
Odd Theories and Sudden Claims Hit the Headlines
The piece notes a theory about a mas s Phyaical changes in seven years and reports US consular notes that elephants are cheaper. A gossiping octogenarian faces a $6,614.80 breach of promise, while eleven million Swiss watches were exported in the last fiscal year. Roller skating is tied to romance as public pace quickens, and an antique Spanish prisoner swindle remains functional despite age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Feeding floor needed when hogs confined to one place
When hogs are kept to a single feeding area a feeding floor should be provided to ensure safe access and reduce crowding. The guidance emphasizes proper flooring to support efficient feeding and animal welfare.
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Leader Publishing Company
Carey Ave
Cheyenna
Wyo
Cheyenne
John D. Clark
Alex Hastik
Haditor-in-Chief
New York
Chicago
M. ©. Watson
W. Allen
Mystery Man
The
Coutuy
Christopher Columbus
Cheyenne Printery
Cheyenne Printing Company
W. 17Th St
the Farmer & Ranchman Publishing Company, Propr
W. S. Edmiston
Mgr
Cook Bros
Cap. Ave
Harrington
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Igkt
Dntirg
Polaow
ING