Various Global Observations From The Flora Enterprise-Sentinel
Items note antidote uses for turpentine, high mahogany prices, rising cancer mortality in Germany, extensive locomotive fleets in the United States, sparrow droops, and Britain’s fears. Pottawatomie County touted as Oklahoma crop leader. New York city schools debated corporal punishment. Dartmoor’s vast Devon tract described. Dickens sale in a New York bookshop. Athens ancient stadium opened. Canadian Pacific mine tender invited. Paris laundry glove rule proposed. canal boat culture in Holland. Coffee costs, English navy upkeep, locusts in Spain, Chicago telephone growth, a New York banker’s wife linked to Washington kin, Mexico’s developing industry, and Birmingham mint dominance. Italian navy invites foreign armor contracts. longevity notes about three Groton residents. Japan’s empress and U S competition remarks fade into misread text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United
Ates
Britain
Pottawatomile
Oklahoma
New York City
Dartmoor
Devon
England
Chambers Street
New York
Dickens
Athens
Canadian Pacific Railway
Staff
Northwest Territory
Paris
India
Holland
Great Britain
Spain
Chicago Telephone Co
George Washington
Attilio Morosini
Mexico
Australia
United States
Birmingham
Eng
Italian Navy Department
Hanna C. Baker
Henry N. Spencer
John R. Spencer
Fanny F. Fowler
Noank
Groton
Conn
Japan
Racing and society mix in New York racing notes
In New York racing scenes, Pierre Nagle has amassed close to half a million. Yeager and Smiling Jack McGinnis draw attention for bets and ventures. Whippets race at Hempstead with 220 yards in 12½ seconds, and debates on dog racing arise alongside yacht and watercraft trends. John Hay linked to The Breadwinners controversy persists, while social figures endure high stakes and divorces amid a fog of high society gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NW York
Wall Street
Pierre Nagle
Yeager
Jack McGinnis
Sheriff Buttling
Buttling
Nagle
Ladies’ Kennel Association
England
Hempstead
Lether
Thomas
New York Shore
Asa Reforms and Victory Under King Asa of Judah
A Sunday Bible School lesson summarizes 2 Chronicles 14 15 and 1 Kings 16 detailing Asa the king of Judah who removed idols and high places and sought the Lord during a long period of rest. The narrative covers his army of 300000 in Judah and 480000 in Benjamin facing Zerah the Ethiopian, the prayer to God for deliverance, and how the Lord granted victory over the Ethiopians. It notes Asa’s reforms, subsequent challenges, and the spiritual test of true faith shown by his actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asa
Bo Abijah
David
Judah
Alpe
Judan
Benjamin
Zerah
Mareshah
Zephathah
Mareehab
Jerusalem
Jerusa
Azariah
Syria
Hanani
Israel
Jereboam
Nadab
Baasha
Baashe
Elah
Zimri
Omri
Tibni
Ahab
God
Solomon
Rehoboam
Old Couple Elopes In Illinois State News
An elderly couple, the bride aged 76, eloped and were married by Judge Thomas Hembroff after confiding that their Chicago children opposed the union. It was Mr Schoenberg's second marriage venture, and the bride had been married twice before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hembroff
Chicago
Mr. Schoenberg
Kankakee
Sterling
Theodore Roosevelt Castells
Clifford Miller
Secor
Gripman Larson
Field Scott
Trades Assembly
Peoria
Frank Adams
Mississippi River
Thebes
John A. Kumler
Board of Trustees
W. J. Partello
Supreme Court
Dilan
Arena
Votes on 1900 Vote Totals and Chicago Charter Amendment
The article notes a projected total presidential vote near 1,200,000 for November and 600,000 affirmative votes needed to ratify a state constitutional amendment granting Chicago a new charter. It also reports Judge Holdom ruling Chicago not liable for the Iroquois theater fire, dismissing Eva Catherine Gibson’s $15,000 suit and noting about sixty related cases pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Holdom
Eva Catherine Gibson
Many Convicts Idle In Illinois Prison Labor Shutdown
A Chicago area news digest reports that Illinois state penitentiary contracts have ceased under new law, leaving 1,000 inmates idle in their cells with no work. Governor Yates confirmed authorities cannot force inmate labor due to the statute and contract changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illnois State Penitentiary
Yates
Murphy
Scientific Curiosities From Around the World
The article surveys global plant diversity with India housing about 15,000 native species and Europe around 10,000. It notes Rutherford’s claim radium could account for Earth’s heat and describes rubber production from ficus elastica in Asia and the rise of epiphytic growth. It also reports Raoul Pictet’s low temperature experiments curing chronic indigestion through brief exposure and subsequent eating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Europe
Rutherford
Royal Institute of London
Burma
Assam
Netherland
M. Raoul Pictet
Erntieman
Zera
Postum Proves Better Than Coffee for a Woman’s Illness
A Missouri woman recalls 25 years of stomach agony and conflicting diagnoses until she switched from coffee to Postum. After a week of coffee the painful spells returned, but substituting Postum cured her symptoms and improved her appearance. She recommends a ten day trial of Postum for coffee drinkers to learn the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Postum
Wellvilla
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