Salvation Army Anti Death by Own Action Work Expands
Major Galley and Mrs. Galley lead the Indianapolis bureau at 37 Cordova Block offering confidential heart to heart conferences for discouraged and distressed individuals. The anti death by own action department, now in use beyond New York, provides shelter, employment aid, poor relief, and practical rescue services until 9 PM daily to prevent rash actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvation Army
Indianapolis
Sonmie
J. G. Galley
Ova
Army
United States
In- Alana
Galley
New York City
Financial Help for Personal Crises in the Army Data
The text notes that embezzlement or secret wrongs prompting worry may be met with reparations and occasional financial aid. Army statistics show personal crisis reports in New York at 27 per 100,000, with St. Louis about 29.2 and Indianapolis and other cities averaging 17.9. San Francisco tops at 49.6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Louis
Indianapolis
San Francisco
Use of both hands at Eton school punishment
London March 13 A new punishment devised by the Eton head master requires boys to write with the left hand for infractions. Though intended as a step toward accomplishment, many pupils find left-handed writing difficult, which highlights aims to develop both brain hemispheres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eton
Guthrie
Okla
Ross Potts
Eufaula
Fort Leavenworth
Potts
Louis Sulzbacier
Thaw
Harry Thaw
Jumor
Underwood
Recollections of an Ex-Farm Boy
A nostalgic reminiscence by Bushnell on a farm grindstone. The narrator recalls grinding stones under an apple tree in summer and in a wood shed in winter, feeling pain, fatigue, and resentment as family and neighbors urged him to work. He describes long hours and the enduring ache of the stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny
Bushnell
Fencing in the cattle ranges
Anna Ballard Reeves notes ranching shifts as fences rise and farms spread across Colorado. Old cowhands leave the open range for thrifty farming, with cattle barons fading and a future of large cornfields and ranch-to-farm conversion predicted. A Kansas visit shows two thriving farms where once there were dry ranches, prompting thoughts of a fully farmed state in 15 years. The veteran rancher resists change, promising hay over farming and eyeing real estate ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Kansas
Denver
Bam
Beauchamp Faces Trial In Hobart Train Killing Case
Dr Beauchamp who killed Charles Thomas on a Rock Island train near Hobart faces trial. The Beauchamp and Thomas feud centered on alleged wife infidelity and a remarriage, with Beauchamp surrendering to authorities after four shots struck Thomas in a smoking car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. D. Beauchamp
Mangum
Charles Thomas
Rock Island
Hobart
Beauchamp
Thomas
Oklahoma
Lawton
Dr. Beauchamp
Hopeful at 88 Julia Ward Howe Sees Woman's Freedom Near
Boston March 13 Julia Ward Howe age 88 remains hopeful for women's suffrage and a future where women stand equal to men. She cites education and independence, praises Alice Blackwell and Lucy Stone, criticizes antis, and reflects on a long life of activism shaping the suffrage movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Ward Howe
New York
Samuel G. Howe
Isiv
Howe
Miss Leckie
Mrs. Howe
Alice Blackawell
Lucy Stone
Blackwell
Husband's Doughnut Joke Triggers Hysterics in Me
Special to The Swan from Humford Falls Maine describes Mrs. Samuel Sellers of Highland Ridge recovering from a severe hysteric fit after her husband’s offhand remark about doughnuts. He was scratched on the face as neighbors were summoned, and he resolves to think before speaking to avoid repeating such danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Underwood
Daniel Nichols
Muskogee
Underwood
Nichols
Haskel
Antis
Mrs. Howe
Humford Falls
Samuel Sellers
Highland Ridge
Death Toll in McQueen Family Clocks Thirteenth Suspect
Special to The Sun from El Paso Texas reports that James McQueen died in a wreck at Waldron Kansas, marking the twelfth McQueen death in railroading and leaving J S McQueen a current engineer on the El Paso & Southwestern between Santa Rosa New Mexico and Benson Arizona fearing he may be next. The family, all enginemen, has suffered multiple fatalities across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
James McQueen
Waldron
Kas
McQueen
J. S. McQueen
el Paso & Southwestern Railroad
Santa Rosa
N. M
Benson, Ariz
The Humble Paper Bag in 1906 Expenses
The piece notes paper bags are essential in some trades and costly for stores. It states 1906 bag expenditures reached about $9.2 million for ordinary bags and $25 million for all bag types, with nearly $24 million paid to makers of ornate candy and gift boxes.
Kansas Women Push for Traveling Gallery and Kindergartens
Kansas women show interest in legislative work proposing a traveling art gallery linked to the traveling library and the establishment of kindergartens in public schools. Mrs. W. A. Johnston, former state federation president, contributed to the traveling library bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Federation
W. A. Johnston
State Federation
Cuticura Remedies Praised For Eczema Cure
A shorter, direct testimonial from Edith Hammer of Morrison DL dated October 3 1906 praises Cuticura Soap and Ointment for curing scalp eczema after about six months of suffering. She notes family use and mentions Cuticura Resolvent and Pills as a tonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Hammer
Morrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau OF the Salvation
Major Galley and
Mrs. Galley
Dianapolis
Cordova Block
Balvation
Anna Ballard Reeves
I Ranch
Watkins, Col
Marea 13
Lahoma
Charles
Vell
Aurora
John F. Thomas
Wise County
Texas
W. E. Thomas
Fort Worth
Fort Worth & Denver
Husband
the Swan
J. E. Mqueen
Eczema
Illinois
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