City spending debate overexpenditure and reform contrasts
The text critiques costly city expenditures and councilعي decisions arguing that officials push for maximal awards with little regard to citywide impact. It cites Indiana cities adopting special charters to address complexity and notes South Bend's rapid public improvements following reform. It also mentions a conflict involving George E. Clarke and attorney Kurtz amid a controversial Clark case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Kurtz
George E. Clarke
Clarke
Clark
Defends the Law on City Governance and Finances
Wikhart Indiana vows to defend the 1905 Cities and Towns Act. The article argues the mayor gains executive power, the Board of Public Works ensures annual budget scrutiny, and the city avoids wasteful debt seen under the old system. The piece defends administrative safeguards and criticizes prior misreadings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wikhart
Ind
Truth
Board of Public Works
Ims
Common Council
Seine
Deen. Aph DS
Local ice company plans discussed amid winter prospects
St Joe News reports renewed talk of creating a local ice manufacturing firm as a sanitary alternative to natural harvest. Arthur Aldrich and Edgar Kerstetter began stock efforts last year but paused for holidays. interest may resume to attract capital for a plant with enough capacity to serve the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Aldrich
Edgar Kerstetter
Vilhant JJ
Russell
St. Toaten Company
Hever
Besui
St. Joe Neves
Was Kurtz Moved by Motives of Revenge
A St. Joseph county bar member, speaking off the record, questions ex Prosecutor George A. Kurtz motive in the Red Austin case. The observer suggests Kurtz avoided pressing the case to spare himself graft suspicion and to retaliate against Pontiac interests, noting prior court rebukes in Clarke’s case before Judge Hubbard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louih Bead
St. Joseph County
Red
Austin
George A. Kurtz
Kurtz
Supreme Court
Michigan
Thanner
Pontiac
Bunko
Clarke
Whispers and a Pink Monkey in a Drunken Escape
The scene recounts a patient waking at three, after drinking whisky and medicine. He notices pink monkeys with green tails, startling the man who aids him and confirms glimpsing one of the creatures. The odd moment twists a tense episode into surreal recollection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oman
Bellevue Hospital Funnies End in Gas Complaint
A patient at Bellevue Hospital claimed gastritis after stomach pains, insisting a nearby gas house caused her illness. The doctor gave medicine and told her to return in a week if symptoms persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellevue Hospital
New York
Wdnegi
Wortiin
Vobrit
All Saints Day Superstitions Amid Cemetery Customs
The text describes kids warned against throwing stones near graves to avoid harming souls of the departed. It notes Alsace cemeteries lit by lamps and cross-shaped lanterns that glow overnight. It also mentions All Saints Day noon winds believed as the dead thanking the living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsace
English Sleeper Samuel Clinton of Tinsbury
English observer notes extraordinary sleepers in England with Samuel Clinton of Tinsbury near Bath as a case study. He reportedly slept for a month not eating or drinking, then 17 weeks, then six months, with nourishment by quill feed and injections during later episodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Samuel Clinton
Tinsbury
Bath
To-morrow and Today in a Nordic Road Tale
An Arctic circle journey in Sweden features Charles J. Glidden passing a Finnish woman walking to her daughter's home. She estimates fifteen miles to go and expects to arrive tomorrow, with Glidden helping her along the lonely road. The tale evokes reflections on grief and compassion as a parallel to a Gounod anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic’ Circle
Sweden
Charles J. Glidden
The Cause of Kleptomania From Butterfly Passion
A German professor who stole valuable butterflies from his museum responsibilities showed mental derangement. He sent his wife to collect specimens, pursued butterflies obsessively, and endured dangerous mishaps including nearly being hit by a train, falling into a river, and both sinking in a pond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Roller Skating Coughs Spark Indoor Health Debate
A Philadelphia Record piece notes a dry hacking cough epidemic among youths. Doctors speculate dusty rink air from indoor roller skating may trigger respiratory issues, urging outdoor asphalt skating as healthier and suggesting indoor skating waxes and wanes in popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Uncle Stephen Leads Horse Home For Twelve Miles
In the Pawtuxet valley, long ago, Stephen Colvin known as Uncle Stephen was famed for strength endurance and eccentricity. A Providence street encounter led him to lead a horse twelve miles to a home after refusing to drive it, carrying a feed bag on his shoulder during the trek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawtuxet Valley
Stephen Colvin
Stephen
Providence
Avalk
Homie
Niles
Malaria in Greece Report From Unclear Source
Fragmentary text mentions Greece and malaria with unclear numbers and terms. No coherent details or identities are readable to form a concrete summary.
Questioning a Father's Role in His Son's Habits
A dialogue unfolds about whether a father should permit his son to smoke or drink and the moral implications. The pale faced man with whiskers condemns such temptations while a bachelor of 30 years defends his independence, prompting a judge to intervene.
When Love Is Young in Puck Dialog
In a light dialogue from Puck, engaged lovers Tom and his fiancée discuss future harmony. She worries about small irritations like burned steak and cold coffee, seeking reassurance. Tom responds by promising to retrieve breakfast downtown, affirming their calm domestic fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Puck
Question on Saving Niagara Sparks Local Debate
A visitor asks if Niagara will be saved and Mrs Goaldrocks expresses hopeful sympathy. The Milwaukee Sentinel quotes Mrs Goaldrocks praising the delightful person perceived by the visitor, reflecting concern and interest in a local issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara
Mayflower Descent Prompt Sparks Witty Exchange
In a courtroom banter, a judge quips about pride in Mayflower lineage, comparing it to ancestors arriving by automobile and being fined for speeding. The aside highlights pride and irony in heritage.
Calm and Collected Reporter Refrains in WY Press
A fragmented line from the WY Press page shows a phrase about reporters remaining calm and collected. The readable text is limited, with no clear event, date, or identifiable individuals available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WY Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thos. Snell
Elishart
Tha Od
STON
Tnt
South Ben
Ana
Ekhart
Hackenssek
Ned
Rie
Canadian West
Canada
Dominion
Ottawa
Morey
Paris
Toute NM
Ryeurs
Derbyshire
Warne
N. Main ST
Elizhart, Indiana
Chart Water Company
Fran- Zornes James
Mexico
Mixrcax Brox- Erage-Co
Mexico City
Bell
Cities and
Wm. H. Russell
St.doe-Ice Company
Esculapius
Admir
Hersel
Fale
Greece
Vanitas
Kee
Sentinel
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