Worry and its remedy urged in Goshen guidance column
A Goshen Daily Democrat column warns that constant worry drains energy and harms health. It recommends restful diversions, new reading, and changing occupations to break mental rut and shift focus from money to other interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Weekly
Evolving Bishop Roles and Prohibition Echoes in Early Church Debates
Delegates at Baltimore elected eight new Methodist Episcopal bishops and discussed creating dioceses like other churches. Proposals mirror Episcopal and Catholic structures, with itinerant Methodist leadership versus diocesan systems. The piece also notes banter about prohibition in Stanford and colleges under church influence, plus a Chicago restaurateur’s retirement and a quip about pies boosting profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Baltimore
United States
America
Leland Stanford
Wireless Kits To Be Carried By Mules In Signal Test
Under Col Richard E Thompson of Seattle a test of portable wireless telegraph kits will be conducted next month at American Lake encampment. Packages carried by two mules include receivers transformers and a small generator with a 60 foot telescoping pole enabling rapid setup and use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Richard E. Thompson
Department of Columbia
American Lake
Signal Corps
San Francisco
Quartermaster's Department
Commissary
Engineers
Western Union
Murray
Oldest Central American woman, 131, lives in Guatemala
Juliana Lopez of Guatemala City is reported to be 131 years old, born in 1777. She travels daily, serves eight household tasks, and retains keen sight and memory while living with Miss Trinidad Vajeres. Her age predates Central American independence and much of modern history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala City
Central America
Juliana Lopez
Ayarze
Juliana
Guatemala
United States of America
Charles III
Spain
Poland
Frederick II
Prussia
Catherine
Russia
Joseph
Germany
France
Louis XVI
Napoleon
George II
Pius VII
St. Peter's
Europe
Plans to Regulate Airships in Kissimmee Florida
Kissimmee moves to regulate airship traffic with an ordinance extending town limits upward to 20 miles and the airship area to match the fire limit. The marshal would use an aeroplane to pursue offenders and a licence tax on all air machines. Penalties include ninety days in jail or a $600 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissimmee
Fla
Kissimmee City
British colonial governors and power dynamics outlined
The text compares British colonial governors to US territorial governors, noting the premier can oppose or approve appointments and that the governor wields authority similar to a US territory governor. It contrasts political influence with practical governance powers in colonial administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tricky Acts of the Bluejay Neaklings Observed
Edward B. Clark chronicles bluejay behavior from stunts with soap and geeberries to nest disputes. He notes albinism cases among crows and bobolinks, and details parental roles in robins fledging, revealing a mix of mischief, resilience, and social dynamics among birds.
Widow in Rosebud land dispute over 10000 acres
The widow of Jack Sully and his descendants sue for ownership of about 10000 acres on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota, valued at 125000 dollars. The claim hinges on allotment rights under the Sioux act of 1890, while the land commission denied due to prior rights relinquishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosebud
South Dakota
Sioux Falls
8. D
Jack Sully
Cattle Ruader
Rogebud Reservation
The
Land Commission
Sully
United States
Mitchell
Canada
Hig Hfeneer
Blackbird Island
The Sawmill Man and the Ohio Flood Loot Log Offer
An Ohio freshet story recalls a flood where logs drifted by hundreds of miles. A sawmill man offered half the logs to rescuers while claiming to save the logs, prompting many to divert from lifesaving to securing timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cure for Rheumatism with Electric Light Carbon Claims
A man展示 three round sticks of black substance labeled electric light carbon and asserts he has carried them six months without rheumatism. He says prior to using the carbon he suffered constantly, and he believes it outperforms a buckeye.
West Virginia surgeon offers graft of three fingers on patient
East Liverpool man Joe Ballous visits his hospital bound brother in Wheeling where surgeons seek three willing donors to sacrifice one finger each. A wealthy lawyer offers 300 dollars for one finger or 900 for three, and would donate all hospital costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Joe Ballous
Wheeling
Ballou
Ballour
Ballous
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goshen Daily Democrat
JOS
Goshen
Chicago
Boston
Eeper
Nature
New York
Explorer Peary
Underwood & Underwood
N. Y
Roosevelt
Lieut
Peary
Arctic
North Pole
Oyster Bay
Northern Pacific
Company A
National Guard of Washington
Florida
Tricky Acts
Bluejay
Robin
Edward B. Clark
American Ornithologista’ Union
Joseph B. Bowles
Reynard
Middle Western
Mississippi Valley
Highland Park
Illinois
Friends of the
Bluejays
Eng
Lshman
Mme. Jay
de Vry
Lincoln Park
Ruthven Deane
American Ornithologists Union
Ts Company
Mr. Robin
Mrs. Robin
Blusjay