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Galena Tribune in Galena, Illinois

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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Galena Tribune

Location

Galena, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Jul 29, 1905

Page

2

Rail schedule excerpts show Galena connections and trains

Passenger trains run daily from Chicago to Galena with arrivals around 10:08 p.m. and 12:25 a.m. Freight and passenger trains link Chicago with St. Paul Omaha Sioux City and western points. Several trains offer except Sunday service with close connections at St. Louis Bloomington Nixon Mendota Normal La Salle and Omaha routes.

Galena Chicago St. Louis St. Louie Cesseseeeseers St'Louia St. Paul Minneapolis St. Pau Minneapolia St Paul Gally Tatice Sui Testerrive Dubuque Aily States Canada Salena Pasal Anger Chicago St. Paul United M.J. Burns Ic.&n. W Madison Eau, Claire Milwaukee St. Paul Limited I i Omaha Limited Dessha Express Sioux City Cnge Ives South Paul-Chicago Chicago Limited South Express Louis D'Ly Decatur Feassener Cairo Reight Pakes Bloomington Nixon Mendota Normal la Salle Omaha Taul West Fontana Oregon Washington Terriory Coorado Pacific Cauntrie Mefermorr

Let Me Keep On Within Thy Will Forever

A devotional speaker contemplates dread and mortality and resolves to persevere, guided by faith. The poem asks how to endure tomorrow, to sleep peacefully, and to live by divine will, trusting God through long journeys and unknown futures.

Mandrake Folklore: Souls , Dangers and Fortune in Medieval Belief

In medieval lore the mandrake root is said to hold a soul due to its humanlike shape and to emit dying cries when uprooted. Adventurers plugged ears with wax to avoid the groans while Germanic tradition linked the plant to luck money and love for its owner. Mandrakes were kept as precious dolls in caskets and used for health or divination of future events.

Mandrake

Man Claims Seven Foot Black Snake Trips Farmer In Lehigh

Joe Hoffman of Siesholtzville reports a seven foot black snake coiled around his left boot and a pine tree after tripping over a hissed path. Witnesses doubted the tale but one runner, breathless, asked for a preacher in the crowd as he sought to take the pledge.

Hao Lehigh Joe ‘Hoffman Siesholtzville Hoffman Philadelphia

Bishop Clark Had Reason for Playing Role of Spectator

A humorous anecdote recalls Bishop Thomas L. Clark of Rhode Island at a Boston lecture. He thought a man three seats ahead was the one he knew and urged a punching act with an umbrella. The stranger proved innocent, creating a public scene as Clark observed and the prankster questioned his action.

Bishop Clark Thomas L. Clark Rhode Island Boston

Treating the New Man and a Fishing Exchange

Senator Blackburn of Kentucky is cited drinking two cocktails before breakfast to justify his double station, echoing a Sheridan quip about ripening ideas with port. A summer girl quips about fishing with Mr Softly, noting the catch was made by Mr Softly.

Blackburn Kentucky Richard Brinsley Sheridan Mr. Softly

Wealthy youths turn to hard work on Pacific coast

The Denver Republican notes a fad among affluent families where sons of the wealthy take jobs as longshoremen and deckhands in San Francisco area ports. Paul D. Lansing cites graduates from college earning no more money yet doing equal work to their fathers’ employers, intended to prepare them for business life and wealth appreciation.

Paul D. Lansing San Francisco Pacific Coast Denver Republican

Trends in Loving Cups and Odd Traditions in History

A brass cup banded in copper gains library admiration as a modest, bright decorative piece amid dark furnishings. In Pennsylvania's gas region duck farmers rely on constant gas warmth for ducklings, lighting pens at night to prevent panics and injuries. A modern dating trend shifts from portraits to bracelet charms featuring a beloved eye, worn as a token of affection.

Pennsylvania

Wonderful Woman Athlete Miss Helen Buck Shines at Mount Holyoke

Miss Helen Buck president of the Mount Holyoke graduating class stands as a leading woman athlete. A university trainer notes that with scientific instruction she could rival top male athletes. Recorded marks include fifty yard dash six point nine ten, seventy five yard dash one oh four ten, fifty yard hurdles two oh two, broad jump twelve feet five inches, shot put twenty two feet three inches, and a throwing baseball distance of one hundred fifty seven feet nine inches. Buck hails from Manchester New Hampshire.

Helen Buck Mount Holyoke College Buck Manchester

Force of Habit Tragicomedy Sparks Proposed Romance

In a comic aside the tragedian Mr Ham bone halts mid proposal to Misa Goldie as the audience applauds. The moment plays on stage as Waiting for the applause, a playful quip from Floss.

Control of the Elements in Pekin Times

The viceroy of Kwangting province has taken in hand the control of the elements. After a long spell of cloudy weather he began to set matters right by ordering forts to fire salutes for several days to break up the darkness and coax the sun to shine.

Pekin Hina Kwangting

Remains of Ancient Bonfire Found by Plowmen

While George B Taylor and his son plowed a tract never before tilled they unearthed a foot and a half below the surface charred wool and ashes indicating a prehistoric bonfire. The land had not been underdrained allowing a team to pass.

George B. ‘Taylor Houston Globe

The Miracle of Memory and Its Mental Mechanics

The article explains memory as a miracle of brain function. It compares memory to phosphorescent bodies storing sunbeams, then reproducing impressions via neural connections. It notes fatigue, substances, and sleep loss degrade memory, and recalls that early life events often persist longer than recent ones.

How He Became Liveryman

A genial livery stable proprietor explains how he entered the business to cover his large carriage bills for his daughters. He recalls starting with their patronage and later serving many more families, noting his daughters now own carriages and send him money. The tale ends with his reflective remark on the amusing origin.

Ters

Golfing on Desert Sands in Egypt

An Egyptian traveler notes English influence in sports abroad and describes golfing in Egypt. The piece recounts a desert links hazard beside an oasis with a clover field where balls often disappear. Arabs with bare feetRestricted access and a bold old woman who hoards balls are recounted with humor.

Egypt Upper Oasis

Thoroughbreds in Action Inspire Riders and Fans

Poetic ode extols the showy spendthrifts and legendary Irish Lad and Sysonby among spirited thoroughbreds. It praises their speed, power, and the Derby-Brooklyn treasures, noting their fierce gallop and laurel worthy feats as the crowd roars. The verse closes with Kinsella’s tribute from a post office district.

Front-Line Lodging Tale From Dalny Beset by Rooster

Frederick Villiers recounts an early Port Arthur front visit. In ruined Dalny rooms the ten correspondents share rations, divide into messes, and contend over a chicken named Kuroki. A lighthearted dispute ends with the bird revealed as a rooster, complicating the egg plan.

Frederick Villiers Port Arthur Dalny Barry Chicago Daily News Ricarlton

Four-Wheel Bicycle Thriller Promises New Amusement

A historic note says thrill devices evolved from the loop the loop to dangerous stunts. Now a bicycle with two pairs of wheels stacked on a single frame is planned, with a rider on a main saddle and a cushion on the upper frame for extra bracing during maneuvers.

Scene of Wheels Contact with Loop-the-Loop Frame

A fragment notes upper wheels meeting the loop the loop framework in a dramatic, possibly damaged ride section. The wording hints at a structural interaction during a carnival or amusement display, with emphasis on the contact point and potential looseness or distortion in the loop.

Duty of Cemetery Censor and Nature's Armored Cruisers

A newspaper piece discusses cemetery tombstone censorship in which inscriptions must be approved to avoid libel or blasphemy. It cites examples like a mill worker killed by a defective boiler and a prizefighter’s family seeking a chamber belt as grave ornaments. It also notes atheists’ blasphemous wishes and the censor’s protection, then shifts to a Bay of Biscay crab story about giant land crabs that crack coconuts and bathe in the sea nightly.

Norristown Nature Bay of Biscay Montreal Herald

A Famous London Tavern at Hampstead

The Bull and Bush tavern in Hampstead began as a farm house and was allegedly tenanted by Hogarth. It was soon loved as a country tavern by Georgian era wits and artists such as Addison Gainsborough Reynolds Lamb Coleridge and Cibber. Later visitors included Sterne Garrick Dickens Sala and Keene among others in a bracing bright social spot.

London Bull and Bush Hampstead Hogarth Addison Gainsborough Reynolds Charles Lamb Coleridge Cibber Sterne Garrick Dickens Sala de Maurier Charles Keene Clement Scott

Locomotion Trouble in Rutland Towed by Oxen

A large touring car broke down on the Rutland road and had to be towed in by a yoke of oxen. Horses were tried first but frightened by the machine’s noise, so helpers relied on patient oxen instead.

Rutland

Tragic End of Berlin Baker Apprentice Hero Motive

Frederick Kohn, a Berlin baker's apprentice, shot himself after writing a letter claiming he wanted to be the hero of a tragedy following reading over 100 sensational novels. Also noted, Mrs. Coyle of Beaver Brook, Pa, at nearly ninety, is cutting her third set of teeth, both upper and lower, well formed and sound.

Frederick Kohn Berlin

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Galena Tribune Daily Edition 20Th Century Printing CO RR Edwards AM Daniels Eprrons Galena Tribune G. W. Everet, M.D.C Logan House Locan House Blum’s Brewery Galena Studio Henning Studio India Tutanors Illinois Central Railroad By Susan Coolidge Tal Ve Look Eres Williams Jangunt Jackson ‘Park Chicago Record-Herald Awatn New York Coney Island Achilles Feres Legion Brooklyn Treasures Rabbia Sysonby Kinsella Alearlton Kuroki
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