Roosevelt Preaches Moral Leadership to Nation
The Kansas City Star reflects on President Roosevelt’s moral vision and leadership. It praises his advocacy for fairness and anti greed, noting his dedication to higher ideals, patriotism, and the trust placed in him by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocracvalt
Kansas City
Roosevelt
Frederic Mistral
Tiisin
Seermaius
Local Notes and Notices From Town Bulletin
Weathering the discomfort we are told the town is steady and will be all tight again. Trerrit Kaalien to hold a Public Sale south of Boyden on Friday. Mrs. Whil Buckleey dies at the home of her son Mart, funeral tomorrow from Catholic Church. The Chicago Daily Review is the only Chicago daily you can get for one dollar a year. six months 50 cents for three months. WANTED men in each state to travel tack signs and distribute samples of our goods. Atlas Building Chicago. Jamey Hawkins begins work as Janitor at Public School mn hon Gas morning. Chris Sybe arrives Monday to take up work at the creamery. A pretty girl in an Alpine hat and a sweeter girl with a sailor brim are mentioned with Rocky Mountain Tea adverts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ixdex
New York
Dirk Werslink
Itvilmaan Co
Atlas
Chicago
Whil Buckleey
Mart
Chicago Daily Review
Daily Review
Coca-Colauilding
Epworth League Lecture on Digeving for Hidden Treasure
George M. Hughes, noted platform orator, speaks Tuesday at the AL RA for the Epworth League Lecture Course second number. Tickets and remaining lectures priced at forty cents, with twenty and ten cent options and one sty admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Hughes
AL RA
Madrigal Ladies Quartette at the Hall Friday
The Madrigal Ladies Quartette, trained by Wm. A. Willet of the Columbia School of Music, will perform Friday Feb 10 at the Hall. The company features violin, reader, piano and four soloists with blended voices in a rare concert treat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrigal Ladies
Wm. A. Willet
Columbia School of Music
Chicago
Plantat
Marriage at Luthero Rock Rapids Clergy Leads Couple
Rev Freder icks officiated the wedding of Miss Clara Sueger and Mr John Claerbout of Hull at Luthero Temple on Tuesday. The couple’s families hosted a wedding supper for relatives after a return from Rock Rapids. Claerbout serves as an agent for the National Life Insurance Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luthero
Rock Rapids
Fredericks
John Claerbout
Clara Sueger
Hull
Julius Suecer
Ciaebout
The
National Life Insurance Co
Editor forgets plan after agent’s leak and dispute
Fragmented reminiscence from a newspaper page recounts a failed publishing scheme. The editor loses the thread after the agent calls about a life insurance feature and a dispute over who gets credit.
Wedding Superstitions from a Turbulent Verse
A garbled 19th century note lists wedding beliefs and omens. It claims lucky fortunes come from mint pockets, fairies bless the bride, and avoid evils like March or broken vows. It warns against ill omens during the ceremony and advises restarting wedding processions when misfortune appears.
Antisepiste Fraoptism at First Bat Christening
Fragmentary note references the christening event of the Toucses tank evers precaution with phrases about weather and water. Source text is garbled but indicates a ceremonial christening scene and related cautions mentioned by Cleveland Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evers
Cleveland Leader
Cleveland Prefers Realistic Marching Music in Gale at Depot
An anecdote from Grover Cleveland's second term describes a windy gale at a depot in a town where a brass band performed for the president. Cleveland humorously notes the music as the most realistic he has heard and quips about the band’s attempt to play Hail to the Chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RenUstle Mesic
Grover Cleveland
Chely Command
Cleveland
Olbey
Chicago Tribune fragment quotes motorman passenger exchange
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune shows a passenger questioning why action wasn’t taken and mentioning the motorman. The dialogue references a former Giese streetcar operator and a clerking job downtown in a bold, sensational voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aevrepre
Tina
Giese
Villages in the Dark and the Silent Forest Surrounding Them
Vivid description of remote villages hidden by evergreen groves. Twilight shadows, lone cottages, and unseen inhabitants create a haunting stillness. The absence of adults and the distant school echo a quiet, eerie cadence amid trees and distant birds.
Catching Cold and Exposure Rates in Early Health Notes
Fragmentary text discusses catching a cold and exposure, mentioning terminology and questions about predisposition. It references timing, illness spread, and general ideas on how diseases might travel or affect people, with unclear names and places.
People Stable to Catch Cold, Not Diet-Adjusted
Dr Francis T Bond of London explains that those in comfortable society who eat and drink beyond daily needs accumulate usable tissue energy. If stored past a limit it leads to a cold or bilious attack, requiring bodily elimination rather than energy growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis T. Bond
London
Attuned to Joy in Everyday Life
A reflective note urges readers to seek joy and good cheer amid daily travel. It encourages training four thoughts to channel sunshine, noticing towers by the road, and letting laughter lighten burdens as life’s tempests pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mear
Elberty
The Keel of the Theater and Stage Clamor
The passage extols stage pull and the wonder of performance. It notes Workida, a great artist, returning to rehearsal with youthful vigor, while Katlery fails to move him. George Alexander in Pelican is referenced as an enduring actor facing a late career crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suocem
Taurela
Rehoreaal
Katlery
Hinesa
George Alexander
Fragmented love quarrel quoted in mangled speech
The text presents garbled dialogue about an engagement break off and remorse. It includes misread words and unclear names, offering little coherent narrative or verifiable details beyond a distressed romantic exchange.
Burning the Water and the Salmon Fishing Practice
A historical note recalls the once popular sport of burning the water to spear salmon in England Scotland and Wales. It covers legality changes the use of torches and barbed spears and cites Scott's descriptions of salmon spearing from horseback on the Solway and the Fweed. The article notes the decline of the practice and a late revival in some regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
England
Scotland
Wales
Solway
Walter
Milo of Croton death amid legendary strength tale
A garbled account retells Milo of Croton the famed ancient strongman famed for extraordinary feats. It describes his power with fruit and ropes, a house scene and his eventual death after attempting to tear apart a tree and being overwhelmed by wild beasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo
Croton
Fleenes
Sud
Tyshagaras
Do Istin
Gans
Tie
Ang
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Groundhog
Jack Frost
Northwest
Gage
Beinz
Can
Lin
Lis
Barrington Tall Coffee
Colfee
Apex Collee Napoleon Brand Coffee
Ata
Geo. P. Handling
Fle
Tle
Tito
Het
Tiooseyell
Hoge
Bao
N.G. C
Fea
Brighl
Epworth League
New-York Tribune Farmer
United States
Tribune Building
New-York City
Brown Brothers Company
Rochester
Enouy
Fife
Ebatens
Jess
Mintas
Home Industry
iSe
Hull Roller Mill
Pennsylvania
Chico
Scientific American
Japaneia
Isueliyec
Eminraé
Erestu
Tingroyer Methata
Atala
Thad
Ashe
Até
Delaarte