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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1905
Page
10
The final statement notes the Commission could not complete its use analysis. Roosevelt expresses sympathy with its conclusions and urges favorable consideration. He calls for radical revision of public land laws to secure the best use for actual homesteaders. February 18, 1905. Read and referred to Public Lands Committee.
A summary of March 7, 1904, report noting Senate Document No 188 and ensuing commission work. It states laws misfit current conditions, with rulings and decisions altering original statutes and often hindering settlement efforts.
A broad view argues laws fail to fit remaining public domain. Recommendations urge government control of unsettled lands, exchange and purchase options, repeal of the timber and stone act, timber sales from unreserved lands, and reformed desert land and commutation rules. Proposals also include flexible grazing districts and President’s land-set aside authority.
The commission appointed October 22 1903 reports on the condition and operation of land laws and recommends changes to dispose of public lands to actual settlers who will build permanent homes and establish lasting occupancy.
Grow wild rice in fall sowings to draw wild ducks to your neighborhood. Seed must stay moist, thrive only in fresh water, and can be sown in small plots near any water source. Expect blooms and seeds next year with birds visiting the swaying stems.
The Massachusetts Board of Fish and Game Commissioners reports a severe decline in lobster supply. Catch per pot drops from 33 in 1903 to 28.5 in 1905, a 14 percent fall, with a 66 percent drop over thirteen years. The U S Fish Commission seeks to foster and save the industry.
King Edward bestows the order of the Garter on the Mikado, ranking first among all orders and signaling Japan's rising status. The honor is limited to twenty-five knight companions, with the sovereign and the Prince of Wales present, and may include extra knights to mark significance.
Dr Ella Mead of Greeley Colorado has been named City Physician and Health Officer. She trained at Denver University Medical School graduating in 2008 and has served at Denver Woman's Hospital and County Hospital. She vows to apply tact and discipline to sanitation and water supply issues while championing educated women in medicine.
The excerpt attacks divorce as the world’s strongest influence and notes a husband’s misused discipline over misbehaving children. It jokes that young women lie about age and that vacations reveal the value of home life.
A mix of notes mentions Weyler’s France decoration after Cuba injuries, railroads rebate probes by the Interstate Commerce Commission, cabinet secrecy affecting candidates, Rockefeller advice, Finland’s Senate resignation, a woman police in Pueblo Colorado, Cleveland’s views on women’s clubs, and a New York man facing divorce over an advertised wife.
The Hartford Courant notes a cabinet member named Hitch cock-Ethan Allen's great-grandson has made good, implying notable achievement. The piece hints at comparisons with other cabinet members who quietly and steadily achieved success.
American manufacturers organize the American Floating Exposition to visit 46 countries on a 60 000 mile voyage over 15 months. The project aims to expand foreign trade and boost prosperity by showcasing U S products to merchants worldwide. The effort is praised as a national pride builder and a driver of closer international commercial ties.
A New York jeweler notes that glass copies of precious stones are common and often deceiving, with gray pearls made from mother of pearl coated in silver. He distinguishes artificial gems from imitation stones, the latter being counterfeits, while the former are true gems. European firms mass produce and export imitation diamonds to the United States.
In September during rush hour in New York a misaligned switch on the Ninth Avenue L caused a derailed train. The second car plunged into the street and the third hung over the sidewalk. Twelve people died and forty two were seriously injured.
An old darkey at a camp meeting tells a white visitor he has been a regular preacher for three years yet has been licentious for nearly thirty, reflecting dated racial attitudes and a boastful claim.
Remnants of ancient European races linger in the Caucasus including Ud, Kurin, Avar, and Tushal groups. Each speaks a distinct language and remains largely unintelligible to the others, signaling deep historical separation and near extinction of these groups.
A witness in the Yata Resistance dispute testifies that pressure was used to persuade the subject to allow an arm around the waist by Mr. Huggins. The exchange reveals coercive tactics and parental concern over consent.
A short historical note recalls Charlie closing his prayer with a blessing for his brother and Willie asking that the boy be as good as he is. The line reflects family piety and rural community tone.
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