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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1913
Page
9
A mother in law reveals a lawyer told a client her divorce case was poor He counseled patience and warned that evidence would be needed to prove the husband wrong in order to obtain a split The mother in law condemns the attorney and urges the client to warn the wife about her spouse's behavior
Sir Henry Seton Karr recounts a month long safari from Mombasa to Nairobi in British East Africa. He notes rich game abundance including giraffe, rhino, buffalo and lion, with hunting rules and licensing, and reflects on colonial settlement and race views. He describes Mombasa as a growing port and praises Ugandan railway foresight.
In a brief dialogue a wife mentions her husband’s past pair of items, while the husband refuses to wear them. The exchange highlights domestic humor about clothing and preferences. No further context provided.
The text depicts characters discussing living standards and wise usage of money. Mentions include a chattel mortgage on a car, recognition of signatures on promissory notes, and desire for wealth, reflecting social and financial pretensions in a neighborhood setting.
Percy Haughton recalls a brutal Thanksgiving football game in Philadelphia where heavy snow and slush blanketed Franklin Field. The Cornell captain protest faded as the toss winner chose a direction and the game proceeded amid the gray, waterlogged gloom.
The quotes reflect confidence and assurance in performance and a lighthearted pledge to aid a friend. The speaker asserts reliability in varying weather, recalls a past acquaintance, and pledges to work for the candidate if trusted by supporters.
A young wife tells her mother she believes her husband John no longer trusts her after she cooks his first dinner and he invites a doctor to join them. The emotional exchange reveals a domestic tension captured in Pathfinder style.
A dialogue fragment shows a woman accusing a senator of advocating earlier warned reforms. He concedes he no longer believes in them but notes public support remains strong for those ideas. The exchange highlights political shifts and rhetoric.
A Boston Post item recounts a thinker who jokes about leaving life saving to chance at crowded streets and tracks. It notes a separate 49 year old poisoning case in Tarrytown, New York where Abraham D. Tompkins died indirectly from a jealous lover's arsenic plot and the killer was never caught.
Cooper's hawk is identified as a major destructive bird of prey in the United States. The group also includes sharp-skinned hawk and goshawk. Known as blue darters, they strike at high speed, darting from flight to capture prey. Cooper's hawk, common nationwide, is termed a chicken hawk due to its abundance and impact surpassing other raptors. It can carry off small poultry and often preys on domesticated doves.
Charles A. Myers, flagman on the Pennsylvania line, killed two half grown wild cats with a club while flagging a rear train at Haines station on the Columbia and Port Deposit railroad. The attack left his face scratched and clothes torn as the train halted near woods.
Advice on chick litter stresses cleanliness and dryness as key to growth. Recommends dry cut clover or alfalfa as ideal bedding, with sand for scratching but not in excess. Warns against musty litter and damp brooders, noting dry, well-ventilated conditions prevent disease.
Practical guidance for managing a laying flock with emphasis on nutrition lighting and housing. Recommendations cover water needs seven quarts daily per flock, grain based diet, green foods, meat additions, and avoiding wet cold conditions. It warns against strange dogs and mixing light and heavy breeds and highlights the male bird’s role in breeding.
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