The Hobo's Return to Syracuse Ending in Death
A bedraggled hobo pleads for a ride to Syracuse to die. The sergeant and conductor show him rare kindness, delaying punishment and arranging transit moments before he dies on the way, leaving a final dream of home and mother unfulfilled.
Tramp Confesses Yearning to See Mother After long Flight
A drifting man explains how years on the tramp led him to abandon news and policies, then return in a moment of reading about his governor and a missing son. He recalls fleeing to Syracuse on a freight car roof, risking arrest for theft of a ride, urged by the urge to reconnect with family and face possible burial alongside kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clymer
Round Top
Owosso
Delhi
Willie
Syracuse
Hite
Inter No. 4
Hobo
Sary
Beugeant
Sheridan’s Name That Secret Vote Bribery Charge
In Parliament, Sheridan opposed bribery by the treasury secretary John Robinson. He denounced the system with a fiery impeachment plea, prompting the house to demand a specific name. His restraint, guided by propriety, kept him from naming the offending official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Fox
the Treasury
John Robinson
Jack Stobinson
London Mail
Seeking Safety In Numbers Dr Baldwin Tapes a Boy
A Southern Educational conference secretary pats a Mobile colored boy on the head after an exam joke about biblical commandments and the number of communions. The boy who failed recalls ten as the answer and jokes about the examiner’s hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RK. J. Baldwin
Southern Educational Conference
Ile
Cio‘elunati Exquirer
Cabbage Snake Scare Debunked By Entomology Office
Washington D C The cabbage hair worm known as the cabbage snake is declared harmless by the bureau of entomology of the United States department of agriculture after extensive tests on animals and widespread rumors of poisoning and crop damage. While rumors reduced cabbage consumption, actual crop losses occurred across Tennessee Missouri Iowa West Virginia and Virginia with many growers affected. The circular urges public records and factual reporting to counter the scare and suggests soil humus building practices to restore crop health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Bureau of Entomology
United States
Department of Hyericulire
Bureau of Enternalsy
Tennessee
Rious
Missour
Iowa
West
Department of Agriculture
Louis Leroy
Garden plants and manures tied to 19th century farming notes
Bailey discusses garden crops with dainty stalks resembling beets and notes a single common beetlike variety in the country, while France and Germany grow several. The piece then explains sheep manure as a hot, rapidly fermenting fertilizer rich in minerals and prone to ammonia loss, contrasting with horse manure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dares
Bailey
France
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson Bros
Elgin
WM. Walton Neph Clothing
Stephenson St
Freeport
Lake Geneva
Williams Bay
Wis
Telimu
Oan
MO. F. Daly
Devil’s Lake
Wisconsin
EL Pronto
Albert Schwarze
Roy Melnick
A. W. Place
A. H. Reiger
George Wolf
Edward Emrick
Dr. Matter
George Hornberger
S. IF. Roche
William Keeler
W. Harden
T-Wart
Michigan
First Clase
Chicago
Charlievoix
Potoakey
Harbor Springs
Mackinas Jaland
Betrote Wustulds
Duluth
Euetors
Cannalirk Pointe
Berolzheim
G. P. A. Manitou Steamship Co
the Journal
THE
Schoefffl & Brokhausen
Silver Bell
Dr. Price
Swift
Pride
Schoeffel & Brokhausen
Galena St
WM. Walton
Staph
F. A. Schulz