The Cattle Kings Rise and Fall on Western Ranges
A St. Paul Pioneer Press analysis argues that western North Dakota and eastern Montana ranges, once dominated by bonanza cattle outfits and free grass, are being lost to settlers. Large operators with tens of thousands of cattle face shrinking herds as small ranchers fence water holes and convert ranges to hay, signaling the end of the cattle princes. Pierre Wiebaux and Berry-Boice are noted as major owners amid the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Montana
Bonanza
West
Chicago
Pierre Wiebaux
United States
Berry-Boice Cattle Company
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Opinion on the ultimate destiny of the human race
The dialogue features Willie Wishington and a girl as they discuss the ultimate destiny of humanity. The girl questions the stance while a nervous response suggests the fate is far off. The exchange echoes a public or literary tone from the Washington Star quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Wishington
Washington Star
Curtain Hanging and Budget Drapery Ideas
The article describes affordable curtain styles to brighten rooms without blocking light. It advises fish net curtains with a double brass rod, plain hems on dotted muslin, and simple wash net with soft side frills and a one foot valance. It notes ball fringe for finish and practical fastenings with hooks.
Modern grandmothers redefine role and style
The New York Ledger notes how grandmothers today balance family with careers and personal interests. They pursue arts, travel, and social life while cherishing grandchildren, contrasting with the old stereotype of homemaking grandmothers who knit and bake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Ledger
Mayor rejects woman street inspector request in St Louis
The mayor refused the Woman Suffrage club's plea to appoint a woman street inspector, arguing that a woman's place is at home. The piece notes cities would benefit from cleaner streets and questions why women should endure pollution without authority to act, contrasting with states where women vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Woman Suffrage Club
Woman’s Tribune
Curious decline in sealskin prices due to imitations
The exchange notes that sealskin has dropped in price as convincing imitations flood the market. Sheared and plucked furs are finished to such a high degree that many buyers cannot distinguish them from real sealskin at a distance.
Chicago Discharges Women Stenographers in City Hall
The mayor dismisses eight women stenographers from city hall and replaces them with men. The Women’s Forum objects, noting women’s suffrage and competence, and arguing the action undermines women in public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Woman’s Forum
Buying Furs. A novel experience of cross border shopping
A woman travels abroad to buy furs only to find no profit. American furriers finish imports for market. European houses send furs to the U S to be dressed and made up, attracted by duty free goods and skilled workmanship.
Pigeon Hero in Hayes House Foils Rodents at Last
A gray green pigeon named John L Sullivan becomes battler in chief at 220 Eleventh Street San Francisco driving off a dog and a cat. He pecks rats and mice, catching and killing them, leaving the home free of vermin as reported by the San Francisco Examiner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Sullivan
Hayes
Eleventh Street
San Francisco
Mrs. Hayes
San Francisco Examiner
Johnny and the Christmas Noise Mission
An 8 year old boy recalls Christmas celebrations with noisy mischief. Johnny boasts that he is punished only on days other than Christmas, claiming he is never whipped on Christmas and that Aunt Jane warns him she will tell his mother if the din continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Jane
Chris
Mas
Chris’mas
Harper’s Magazine
The Boyless Town Dream
A bedraggled old woman laments a noiseless town where all the boys vanish leaving empty streets. The baseball field rots, trees bear fruit unseen, and errands lack messengers as silence and gloom spread through the town. She awakens to realize it was a bad dream about losing the boys.
Self Inducing Sleep Techniques from The Lancet
An article in The Lancet outlines a waking exercise routine to induce sleep. It describes lying positions, slow deep breathing at eight inspirations per minute, repetitive raising and lowering of head and feet, and cycling through eight positions to exhaust muscles until sleep occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancet
Old Mule Leads Misdirection Then Homeward Trail
A remote hunting party recalls a mule that previously visited the area on a fishing trip. The mule left two companions, vanished for days, and then led the group home in a straight path through dark forests. The travelers followed the mule, trusting her sense of direction and memory of the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dudley Rhodés
Lippincott’s
German Student Mistakes Word For Preserve
An American girl recalls a German classmate who wrote to her mother in English and handed her a letter for review. The closing line read God pickle and keep you, a mistranslation from seeking a synonym for preserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Pickle
New York Tribune
Provisions Run Low Amid Call to End Arctic Expedition
Commissary warns supplies are nearly exhausted while the Arctic Explorer insists on an immediate return home, saying relief is not coming soon. Detroit Journal notes the escalation in urgency and the possible shift in expedition plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Is Your Play Copyrighted Says Bold Dramatist
An intimate friend asks about copyright. The dramatist responds with casual indifference that some of the play was probably protected. The remark appears in the Indianapolis Journal as a witty anecdote about authorship and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Remarkable Two-Legged Cat of Princeton Professor
Professor Hill of Princeton owned a notable cat born with only two legs. The affable pet walked on its two forelegs and frisked about with surprising liveliness. After the cat’s death, its skeleton was mounted and placed on display in a glass case at the university museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Hill
Princeton University
Eveo
Nuseum
Ambiguous Bidder Question Stirs Local Talk in Chisago Record
In a terse exchange between a father and daughter a sealed proposal arrives prompting chatter about Thompkins taking business seriously. The fragment references a move by the Thompkins family and a sealing of a bid in Chisago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompkins
Chisago Record
Window of the Soul and the Heavenly City
A brief antiquated quotation from F. R. Macdaff, D. D., urging removal of cobwebs of prejudice and sin to view heaven through faith. The text invites reflection on belief, purity, and spiritual perception beyond worldly veil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly City
F. R. Macdaff
D. D
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Cattle Kings
Fontainebleau
Dartmoor
Barbizon
Stevenson
Cernay
Marlotte
Moret
Seine
Saturday Review
Boyless Town
Burte
Haynes, Clothier
Maynar
Man of Snow
Man
New York Journal
Westerly
Quincy
Scotch
U. S. Fowler
Maynard
ER. H. Maker
Concord Mass
T.F. Sheehan
Barrett’ S
Mil Road
Concord Junction
Maynard's S Block
RM Ist
ROYAL
QUEEN
Victor Hub
W. Henderson
South Acton, Mass
Maynard ST
WM. *. Hale
Acton
Mass
Ernest Hosmer
Post Office
Teremiah Sheehan
Hapgood
Stow
Interprise
Horace Tuttle
Horace, Tuttle
Walden Street
Concord
Western Investments
Tom
S. K. Humphrey
Exchange Building
Boston
Chaplin's
Thos. H. King
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