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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Galena Tribune
Location
Galena, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1905
Page
2
A compact collection of aphoristic reflections on fame belief and moral living. Notable lines touch on love loss faith future and personal integrity attributed to Henry F Cope and drawn from the Chicago Tribune.
A sharp witted reflection on fate virtue and marriage. It jests that Cupid offers no guarantees and conscience fades when exposure looms. The piece notes self satisfaction happiness vanity and the surprising differences between truth and fiction.
A New York Press note mocks gendered cleverness and social perception. It contrasts male bravado with female restraint, jokes about weather misfortunes, and satirizes the idea of suing the government for rain.
The Detroit Tribune muses on whether literary taste or indoor baseball stirs more excitement and notes a 12 year old’s brief talk on love. It comments on a Democrat who named his son after Andrew Jackson and a young voter choosing Republican paths, linking competition to trade and Rockefeller’s off trade.
Maud Keeps the Cup's Contents Warm by L Williams of St Louis introduces an air insulated receptacle for the drinking cup. The casing fits over the cup, leaving a uniform projection and easy handle access, reducing heat loss by radiation and conduction to maintain beverage temperature longer.
A fourteen month old nine foot giraffe from West Africa, named Amelia, landed at Plymouth aboard the Akabo and is headed to the London Zoological Gardens. Owned by Capt. Phillips at Katagum, the rare animal valued around $5,000 endured a long overland and river trek before sea voyage, with exercise breaks on deck.
The article describes Japanese chess as played on a nine by nine board with twenty pieces per side across three starting rows. Each piece type has unique moves, captured opponent pieces are added to the captor’s forces, and pieces are flat with double-sided designs. reach the king row to promote.
An epidemic of volcanic activity and earthquakes sweeps the globe with tremors from India to Martinique and the Alps. Sunspot and seismic research, including Milne's Isle of Wight work, are discussed as experts seek explanations for these interconnected events and their distant impacts.
A traveling man’s premonition saves him from a wreck while readers hear doctors and scientists debate sun spots and planetary dilation as triggers for global earthquakes. Predictions of May volcanic eruptions, Maunder’s magnetic storms, and possible 1000 local shocks within a month are weighed against uncertain data and historic quakes.
The fragment mentions forty being turned over to take higher ranks and powers, noting that these are not uniform across all pieces. It lacks clear context or identifiable entities to specify a concrete news item.
Patrick Mullin surprised fellow First Defenders at Pottsville as he requested removal of his name from the death roll and offered to attest that an error had occurred. The group comprises Lincoln era volunteers who answered the first call for troops. Of 800 enlistees, only forty four remain alive.
A Malay shot a young tiger brought to Teluk Anson for a government reward of 25 dollars. The skin sold quickly and the meat went for forty cents a catty in town, reflecting the tiger flesh trade among Chinamen in the Straits per the Penang Echo.
A New York broker recalls Russell Sage’s penetrating intellect and constant caution. Two promoters sought his funds, he listened an hour, then promised to mail a decision. One promoter worries Sage is suspicious, noting how he counted fingers after the handshake.
In a sharp attack, Senator Gallagher said the opponent’s reasoning showed no credit and likened it to a child’s cleverness. He cited a father ill with a condition treated by fruit, noting a daily basket by the bed as the child eyed the fruit with covetous looks.
A four year old cherub with blue eyes and an angelic smile sits on a fence humming a kindergarten song. A young woman hugs him asking about siblings and he reveals three brothers. She asks why he likes one brother best and he says Jack because he bit Billy on the leg in a past errand.
A shy girl at the Metropolitan Opera training school in New York astonished listeners when she asked to sing without music. Anna Mack, a small black-haired Trish girl, sang Tom Moore’s song with an improvised melody so novel that she was enrolled as a pupil on the spot.
Henry E. Dixey at the Lambs Club recounted a Turkish bath anecdote. He jokingly cited a mother and daughter in a dialogue about visits, noting the daughter’s clothes and costs, highlighting persistent social controversy over Turkish baths.
A New York Sun interview with a detective recounts chasing a Des Moines bank cashier who fled with about $100,000. The man, crippled by a stutter, traveled through Mexico and Peru, later resurfacing in San Francisco where a facial match almost blew his cover. He confessed after a staged third degree. the culprit had studied stuttering cures in Japan and hid aboard a sailing vessel to reach Tokyo, then returned to the United States.
An adult recalls singing until a child asked for a song about the four heads. The narrator imagines odd meanings but the child clarifies with a plea for a verse about angels, a crown, and a harp. The girl falls asleep as the verse begins, ending the worry.
The text advises preserving best laying layers and discarding inferior ones to build a laying strain. It notes hens kept laying in winter may not maintain high production in spring and summer, and suggests using hens with low winter laying for future hatching stock.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Mr Jonsmith asks about a cold and Mr Tombrown explains his mispronunciation of a phrase caused by forgetting his latch key. The moment ends with his wife withholding entry due to his difficulty repeating the silly line six slim slick saplings.
Mrs Wickwire argues that if women received credit they deserve history would change. Mr Wickwire agrees, saying if she got all the credit he would be left in the workhouse.
A Yonkers Statesman excerpt recaps a witness account of a trolley car collision with Sam. The narrator notes Sam was struck on the head, with the teller insisting the car did more damage than appearance suggests. The exchange highlights skepticism about the incident’s severity.
She would have me believe I am the first girl you ever proposed to. He: goodness no I suppose I ve asked a dozen. She: and they all refused you He: of course every one of them knew I was head over heels in love with you. She: you dear boy Boston Trans cript.
A comic exchange has an agent delivering a piano guide to a woman who denies ordering it. The agent mentions a neighbor named Jones and indicates the gift was meant for the lady. In a separate note, a Brooklyn man is arrested for traveling too fast after falling from a ten story building, with officials clarifying it was not a suicide attempt but speeding.
A police reporter notes a battered man led from jail to the courtroom and quips about the “broken old hulk” while the prisoner retorts that he is simply making his trial trip.
In the Magazine Office the critic laments the poem while the editor celebrates it. The exchange highlights readers needing mental exercise, as the Atlanta Constitution notes. The poem gains top placement despite critique, signaling editorial risk and reader interest.
A reminiscence notes talk of repatriating Pocahontas from England to Virginia and mentions the Smith family offering a nickel apiece to support the project. The snippet frames a historical restoration idea tied to Captain John and Pocahontas.
A backchannel exchange about a daughter’s hand in marriage quotes a father asking for a price around six million, reflecting old style dowry negotiation. The fragment indicates a prospective son in law and the suitor navigating the value placed on the marriage alliance.
Unclear dispute centers on alleged vote selling by the Heeler faction with rival questions about profit and loyalties. The exchange contrasts accusations of selling to the highest bidder with a retort about selling to the lowest, reflecting tensions in local political maneuvering.
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