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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1905
Page
4
A mosaic of witty remarks and current curiosities from politics society and culture. Notes include digs at Nero and vindication jokes, Spain banning bullfighting as art, and mixed views on public figures such as the Rockefeller clan and Alfred Austin.
A report notes King Edward losing his teeth and ponders the moral question raised by his condition whether merit or hardship drives royal favor and public sympathy.
In Pittsburgh a man worth twenty million dollars signals a congressional bid, noting his motive goes beyond a salary of five thousand dollars a year. The terse remark hints at possible influence or power behind the candidacy.
A newspaper mention notes that men over forty who do anything notable today are often portrayed as living refutations of the Osler theory, illustrating a trend in reporting and public perception.
The Washington Post comments that a woman's kiss carries a value of 50 000 dollars in court terms, implying monetary consideration in legal contexts as a debated notion. The remark underscores how financial factors can intersect with personal conduct in legal settings.
It is said that yawning is most healthful exercise. Now we know what the magazine poetry departments are for. Their main purpose is not literary, but therapeutic.
George Foster Peabody has purchased a small mountain in New York. It begs the question why more rich men have not considered mountain collecting.
A Standard Oil official is accused of shooting a man for snoring. The charge may be unproven, but the incident highlights the belief that snoring conflicts with oil consumption in the suspect’s view.
In Atlanta the tuberculosis convention did not address the tapeworm as a cause of consumption. The omission of this claim drew sharp critique from observers who had welcomed the idea previously.
The London music publishers agree not to issue any new popular songs until copyright laws are updated, promising blessed relief for a time to the patient and long-suffering public.
Two prominent Paris officials clashed in a mortal courtyard duel last week. The French style contest proved unusually ferocious with one man badly scratched on the finger.
Ironmaster Andrew Carnegie commends the Duke of Manchester as a good fellow of integrity a devoted husband and one who will make home happy. The tribute expresses satisfaction with the duke's personal qualities.
Miss Rose Pastor visiting the cigar factory where she once worked rolled six cigars to prove she still has her hand in. The bit shows her ability if her husband J G Phelps Stokes faces financial trouble, implying she could rely on the trade.
A Delaware man has been crippled for life by kneeling often and for long intervals at prayer. Skeptics are reminded that others suffer lifelong injuries from impious practices.
Count Cassini announces Baron Rosen will succeed as ambassador to the United States. Hampton L. Moore resigns as chief of the bureau of manufacturers and his resignation is accepted. President's Western trip cost about $3000. Rob ert Wynne returns from London to testify in postal frauds case. Sultan of Zanzibar turns age June 7 and may welcome an American warship at coronation. William H. Maxwell wins $70807 Wyoming public building bid to be finished by Aug 1, 1908. A L Stickney urges interstate commerce power to fix rail rates.
Reports from Yokosuka announce the launch of the Hatsushima destroyer. Hungary records 22 miners killed in a coal mine blast. Roumania seeks satisfaction from Turkey over arrests in Janina. King Edward names Alfonso of Spain a British general. Arabia faces renewed crackdowns as forces are sent. Venice hosts the International Artistic congress with Berenson Taft as American delegates. A Vienna fire triggers a celluloid explosion injuring dozens of firemen police and civilians.
Detective Fred Hans at Ainsworth Nebraska was acquitted in the killing of David Luce during an attempted arrest for horse stealing. J At Lim a wealthy Chinese merchant robbed of 478 dollars en route home from Trinidad while sleeping in a Pullman on the Canadian Pacific. Domestic troubles lead to a fatal shooting of Frank Wight at Penoha New Territory. Chas Hall arrested and sent to Fort Saskatchewan. L P Ohlinger ex-president of Wooster bank pleads guilty to issuing fraudulent drafts and receives eight years. Ex-Supervisor Edward F. Strauss convicted of bribery in Milwaukee. bribe alleged at 1200 dollars in December 1901. Fred Paul attempts suicide in Escanaba jail after wife fails to secure his release. Herbert Keppler found dead in a Deland hotel. morphine suspected. Dora Miller detained as possible witness and claims she knew him in Florida.
A Chicago varnish plant fire caused 150000 dollars in losses while a Grand Rapids sanatorium sustained 15000 dollars in damage with no patients harmed. A tornado in Mount Pleasant Texas killed five and injured fifteen, a Cotton Belt derailment near Texarkana killed four, a Chicago Northwestern brakeman died in Escanaba, and storms in Marlow Indiana injured and damaged property. Other tragedies include a 77 year old Chicago lawyer killed by a cab, a Winfield Kansas couple died from an exploding lamp fire, and two trainmen died with six passengers injured on a Big Four wreck in Otterbein Indiana. Additional deaths include J Dwight Lamb drowning on a Mississippi excursion, Edward Olson drowning in the Sturgeon River, a one month old child dead from a rat bite in Columbus, and related mishaps.
Oliver H Maxam named assistant superintendent. Hebrew Bakers union delegates strike for eight hour day in New York. Howard Malcom Technor a noted author and critic dies in San Francisco after brief illness. Lens grinders strike as opera shops refuse union recognition. The Railway Conductors condemn Roosevelt on rate legislation. Norwegian student chorus from Christiania arrives in New York. 53 singers tour the country. The naval transport Solace carries wireless gear for Honolulu and Guam. Buffalo Bill’s divorce case moves for a new trial in Sheridan Wyoming. Samuel Hunt, railroad executive and trustee, dies in Cincinnati. Actress Jessie Bartlett Davis dies in Chicago from heart disease nephritis. Joseph Lewis, 100, dean in New York and Civil War veteran, father of 27 children. Vaccination urged as true preventive of smallpox by health boards. Cut worms threaten orange groves near San Bernardino. Black bear seen in Sault Ste. Marie attacked by dogs, believed to have swum from Canada. Rivers and harbors committee ends tour at Cairo Illinois. national waterways convention planned. Winnipeg property assessments show growth with 62 642870 value and population 79975. Minnesota South Dakota Iowa Wisconsin tour by 250 land prospectors leaves Chicago for the South. Ridgely taxes Milwaukee National Bank stockholders to cover defalcation losses. assessment may total 1 million. Railroad Telegraphers convention ends in Buffalo. next in Minneapolis. H B Perham re-elected president. Judge Charles B Bellinger dead in Portland Oregon. Senator Mitchell land fraud trial underway. Ellis Island immigration bureau projects one million new American citizens this year based on current influx.
Rojestvensky shifts northward reviving campaign hopes while Japanese forces anticipate an early clash. The Russian fleet appears ready for aggressive action as tensions rise across the theater.
Reports from London to Tokyo on May 20 describe Vice Admiral Rosestvensky's northward fleet movement with forty two ships sighted near Cape Varella and forecasts of possible actions around Formosa and the Pescadores. Observers note coaling difficulties and potential repairs at Port Arthur.
Lieut Graville Chapman was shot in the back and killed during maneuvers in El Reno Oklahoma. The fatal shot came from a ball cartridge during a running fight between six companies. Crime is suspected and a strict inquiry is underway.
The Norwegian lower house unanimously adopted a bill to establish a separate Norwegian consular service. Former Premier Hagerup had moved to postpone, arguing for a public referendum, but his motion was rejected 80 to 6.
Aged veteran Fred March was beaten with steel knuckles and shot to death at Mrs. C. M. Hagen’s Forest county home in Lakewood Wisconsin. Otto Jeranick is sought by authorities in connection with the crime.
Louis J. Rens, a well known Oconto resident who fled on Thursday, was found dead in a barn three miles south of the city after having committed suicide. The discovery ends a dramatic disappearance that shocked local residents.
A health minded note explains three baking powder varieties: Mineral Acid using alum from clay and oil of vitriol, Bone-Acid phosphate from burned bones treated with acid, and Cream of Tartar from grapes. It cautions Cream of Tartar powders are the safest and most expensive, with price ranges 10 60 cents, 20 30 cents, and 40 60 cents respectively.
Reports from the Brooklyn Eagle describe a growing trend of motor cars used to smuggle dutiable goods into Europe. A night pursuit on the French border led to an ambuscade. when challenged the car sped away, later halted and searched, revealing $275 worth of Moravian tobacco. The car and its cargo were confiscated.
Two men enter a restaurant and bet a first rate lunch on the direction of Washington only to hear that the wager concerns whether the monument will fall north. The loser will settle the bet after the meal. The punchline reveals a playful dispute about the monument’s fall direction.
A Buffalo housewife shares a doctor diagnosed nervous stomach case improved by Grape-Nuts. She praises quicker digestion, steadier nerves, weight gain, and better focus as the food strengthens brain and body. The ad argues old food failed. Grape-Nuts supplies phosphates and potash to restore nerve centers.
Report notes 10 T0G0's difficulties and the complete disappearance of Rejestvensky raises alarms. Discussion suggests a possible split of the squadron and that an expert view points to imminent battle or a strong base being established.
Paris and St Petersburg report Vice Admiral Hirileff named for the supreme Pacific command to direct Vladivostok preparations and coordinate with Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. The move grants him armylike authority over Vladivostok defenders and aims to prevent conflicts of command amid the fleet's voyage.
Yale freshmen won the annual debate against Princeton freshmen in New Haven. Harry W. Elliott of Tennessee spoke for Princeton and Ralph D. Hunting of Iowa represented Yale.
Fond du Lac Wisconsin May 21 Charles R Harrison aged eighty two inventor of the Harrison postal bag rack which is used all over the country died here yesterday he was a noted inventor in the region and his device improved mail handling nationwide.
Glenwood Minnesota May 20 John Kemp clerking in Myrons hardware store killed himself after a spell of mental depression. He leaves a wife and four children.
A new Moore and Galloway saw mill in Fond du Lac Wisconsin burned yesterday causing about 40000 dollars in damage with 25000 dollars insured. An employee named Joseph Bitte was burned to death in the blaze.
Puck dismisses Liz’s claim of true love and passion, insisting there is no fighting or passion in their platonic bond. He emphasizes lack of arrests, worries, or other intense traits, framing the relationship as nonromantic and simple.
The Great Northern Railway publishes a booklet titled Business Openings detailing numerous towns along its line and listing opportunities for small capital investors and manufacturers. The text asserts Northwest towns provide abundant raw materials and markets, inviting new businesses and growth across states.
A Boston Herald quote recalls a small cousin who, after being told God made her and warned not to sin, asks God why not choose another maker. She sighs and wishes a maker less particular had created her, highlighting a child’s transgressive wit.
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