Times-Post vows to rank with Indiana’s best papers
The new owner of the Times-Post pledges to continue publication and elevate the paper to Fort Wayne’s top tier. The plant is in first class condition and the paper serves the city’s best citizens. It will print latest news without favoritism and offer job work to local businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Post
Indiana
Times- Post
Fort Wayne
Timrs-Post
C. L. Drummond
McKinley Critique of Prosperity in Springfield Speech
In Springfield yesterday McKinley faced the recurring claim that Republican victory in the next House would revive prosperity. The piece argues that 54th Congress cannot alter current farm conditions and credits Democratic tariff reform for improving times, predicting further gains and revenue without harming American industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Springfield
House of Representatives
McKkinley
McWinley
Dudley Doodle Vietors
TSSS
McKines Inn
McNintey
United States
Fort Wayne Board of Health Mocked as Absent and Extravagant
A Fort Wayne newspaper column ridicules the city board of health for failing to meet and calls for abolition or reassignment. The piece accuses members of drawing pay without duties and jokes about excessive public expense. It also notes a Connecticut preacher resigning over a Jonah dispute as a tongue in cheek aside. Susan Antony’s retirement and Chauncey Depew are mentioned in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trurs
Board of Health
Usu
City of
Fort Wayne
Two Hearts Soon Wed as Europe Rumor Swells
Gossip swirls over a possible marriage as two hearts may unite. Gladstone discussed free trade with General James claiming U S commerce would seize half the world. Mor gan drives back the gold reserve plug as syndicate job nears expiry. Defender sails to a tight finish with Valkyrie.
One of Senator Palmer's Stories in 1918
Senator Palmer narrates a tale of a Illinois farmer who sold wood for five dollars per cord over several years. He refused a two dollar offer, noting he paid 1.37 dollars per ton for soft coal. The exchange highlights economics amid demonetizing silver and defueling wood. The Nickel Plate railroad offers excursion rates to western regions on September 10 and 24, 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Palmer
Baltimore Merald
A City Doctor Extracts Poison From Rattlesnakes At The Zoo
A well known Philadelphia physician at the Zoo demonstrates venom extraction from rattlesnakes before a large crowd. The doctor uses a glass pane, a long stick and a loop to hold the snake, collecting a single tiny poison drop for medicine. Head Keeper Byrne assists as the physician explains this practice remains a professional secret and the venom commands high value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo
Philadelphia
Byrne
Tigers and Their Prey Method of tiger attack and strength
An observer details how tigers stalk, sprint, and seize prey. While ambush is not uncommon, many hunts hinge on rapid sprints across open ground. Tigers strike from the back, grip the neck, and may snap the spine if needed, with remarkable strength shown in lifting heavy prey like a buffalo or scaling a six foot rock with a man in their jaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Buck
Jim
Big Mike
Mike
Coney Island
Ben
Dan
Mary
der Oder Feller
Erbout
Van Wert County Fair excursions via Pennsylvania lines
Van Wert County Fair excursions are offered from Ada Fort Wayne and intermediate stations on Pennsylvania lines September 10 to 18. Low round trip rates apply for Van Wert County Fair. Return coupons are valid Saturday September 14 inclusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
van Wert
Ada
Fort Wayne
Bengal tiger defeats African lioness in Calcutta Zoo brawl
A tiger and a lioness were housed in adjoining cages at the Calcutta Zoo when a careless door opening allowed the tigress to enter the lioness’s compartment. The tigress crushed her rival in a ten minute fight, challenging the lion’s supposed dominance in such clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta Zoo
Trade Power of New South Wales Compared to Nations
The commerce of New South Wales, an Australian province, exceeds Canada by threefold in proportion to its population, is five times greater than France, and eight times larger than the United States trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Canada
France
United States
Indian Story Of A Frontiers Recall And Revenge
In the summer of 1877 a mixed party of soldiers settlers and Cheyenne Indians travels through western Nebraska after a raid. A settler shoots a scalp-wearing Indian in vengeance, sparking pursuit until the captain orders a recall as the party regroups beside a stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Uncle Sam
Volvox and Water Bears Explained in Century Magazine
Readers learn about Volvox, its internal smaller balls, and how the outer ball splits to release offspring. The water bear or tardigrade is described as a content creature that moults, leaving discarded skins with eggs and baby bears swimming briefly before joining their parents at feeding grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volvox
Century Magazine
Raise Hoses and Rose Growing for Profit
A man explains how growing roses in a country conservatory led to a strong winter demand and high prices. He expanded his hothouses, began selling roses, and built a prosperous “flower bank account” after profits covered costs and labor.
Expectorator Breed Dog Sparks City Banter
In a Berkshire News quip Miss Manhattan compliments a dog and Miss Browning from Boston notes its exotic look. The exchange playfully misnames the breed as a spitz or an expectorator, highlighting playful mislabeling of canine types between New York and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Miss Browning
Boston
New York
Berkshire News
Graceful misfit dress sparks family bill debate
In a Boston Herald snippet, Blanche jokes about a new dressmaker after the prior garment proved a misfit. Papa’s reaction centers on the cost of the ill fitting creation, reflecting domestic humor and budgeting within a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Blanche
Papa
Boston Herald
Tennessee Scientist Proposes Subterranean Gulf Stream Channel
A Tennessee scientist theorizes the Gulf Stream daily traverses thousands of miles through an underground channel encasing a living flame, proposing a dramatic hidden oceanic pathway beneath the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Gulf Stream
Helping Themselves At A Ward Caucus
A New York Recorder quote captures a politician rebuking talk of aiding politicians. The speaker argues voters should focus on helping their own. The remark implies local cynicism about self serving agendas in caucus discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
New York Recorder
Central Bimetallic Compact Seeks Silver Restoration Campaign
A resolution calls for forming a Central Bimetallic Compact to educate and mobilize political action to restore silver to pre 1873 coinage levels. It condemns the 1873 act ending free silver, cites price and industry harm, and empowers the Lames-Post to organize a meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WueEr
Lames—Post
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Daily Times- Post
East Berry Street
the Times-Post
Ind
Connecticut
Susan Antony
Chauncey Depew
Europe
Gladstone
James
Bill McKinley
J. Pierrepont Morgan
Valkyrie
DAN FewNo
Dender Dock
Jim Teanin
Wmisfits
Mlim
funes-Poar
Timespost
Fort. Wayne, Lyn