Are Lawyers Honest Says Indiana Law Dean Warning
The Indianapolis Sun quotes Dr William Pattoe dean of Minnesota law school advising 1100 students to avoid law if they can make a living otherwise. He says many are too honest to be good lawyers and critics the profession, while editors and others defend lawyers as highly honorable. The piece defends lawyers, notes their role in society, and argues trust is essential for civilization. It also discusses Indiana rural press growth and political notices around county tickets and local figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam
Pattoe
Law School of
Minnecots
Indiana
Indiana Rural Press
City
Talks to the Farmers Government Will Work With Western Farmers to Get Beat Yield
Government and farmers discuss winter wheat adaptation and cooperation with western growers to test hardy varieties. Arrangements include Minnesota tested strains and imports from Russia and Europe, aiming for a resilient, high yielding winter wheat over four years. W. H. Olin of Iowa State previewed research, while Nebraska sorghum studies warn about sorghum feeding risks to animals and emphasize cautious grazing and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towse
Minnesota
Fort Hays
Kansas
Iowa
M. A. Carleton
A. S
Blackies
Russia
Europe
W. H. Olin
Department of Agronomy
Cotlese of
Private trade boosts farm profits by selling fresh produce
The Associated Warm Presa argues farmers can raise higher income by direct selling to local buyers. Smallholders with under 12 acres can profit from selling butter, vegetables, and fruit at above-market prices, using clean produce and attractive packaging to educate consumers and build a truck farming network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misalalppi
Meare
The Murder Plant Sundew In Irish Fields
The Irish Farming World describes a small sundew or murder plant common in Ireland. It grows in marshy bogs with inconspicuous leaves and stalks. Each leaf bears numerous gland hairs that secrete a dew like fluid to trap insects. The insect is paralyzed and digested, leaving the remains blown away. The plant dies from indigestion if overfed, and cultivation could boost its numbers and benefit nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Travails of a Shelbyville Night Open to Elks Lodge
Ross Powell recounts a rough night in Shelbyville as county license clerk Averell Powell faced lodging woes after a Dew town hall event. The narrator details missed trains, a cold hotel lunch, and weary wandering until a marriage license case brought a brief pause to the vigil and a return to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powell
Itfurd
Evan
Frank Daniels
Indianapolls
Menus for a Week Thursday Breakfast and Dinner
The menu includes breakfast items such as oranges with butter and sugar, fried potatoes, poached eggs, and cotter. Luncheon features literd sonet beet and apple selly with hot soda blackout and lettuce salad. Dinner offers corrie weet mashed potatoes counter salad sliced tomatoes and strawberry rhortonke with coffee.
Daily Miss Lushingtons Lover Story
Virginia Lushington writes to her sister Lucie in Buxton as a hospital season begins. She hopes Dr Brindley will propose but fears a change in the doctor’s patients. A visitor hints at a planned move to Bath, and Virginia receives a note from the doctor that shocks her with news of a London Vanity Fair account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Lushington
Lucie
Virginia
Lupte
Wanka
Lr. Wrandley
Hera
Buxton
Ming Virginia
Pigea
Paul
Suppone
Interrupe
Pare Ueulag
Maria
Fternoon
Mids Virginia
Mira Addison
Miss de Travers
Resson
P. P
Earda
Bath
Love
Thia
Marin
Stiles Virginia
Miada
Vilain
Quineas
London
Vanity
Brave Women and the Nervous System Health Claim
A testimonial extols Dr Miles Nervine as a cure for nervous disorders and fatigue among women. It praises brave housewives enduring daily strains, attributes periodic headaches to weakened nerves, and promises vitality restored by the remedy with a money back guarantee if the first bottle fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iria
Miles Nervine
Dr. Biles
Oplinger
Phiagolphia
Denca
Saving His Reputation In a Patchwork Courtroom Tale
A fragmented, humorous column sketches misadventures in honesty and social cues. Characters gossip about reputation and embarrassment as aside stories unfold from a busy street scene. The piece blends quips, rural dialect, and quick moral contrasts with comic vignettes and names like Allison Jinks and Edward Binger.
Paroled to Die Reformed Burglar Returns to Berwick
WILKES-BARRE Pa May 19 The wife of Harry Roberts of Berwick learns he will be released from Elmira reformatory on a parole but is consumptive and not long to live. Roberts, son of prominent Binghamton people, served five years for burglary, escaped after three years, worked under the name Morris McDalg in Berwick, married locally, lived honestly until three weeks ago when recaptured. His wife and townsfolk raised funds and petitioned for his release amid the physician’s fatal prognosis. He will be brought back to Berwick within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilessbarke
Harry Roberts
Berwick
Elmira Reformatory
Inez
Hoberts
Binghamton
N. Y
Asiguet
Berwickpear
Morris McDalg
Reformatory
Citisens
Hin Cam Itrom
Barwick
Shah of Persia Draft Scam in Western Bank
A Western town cashier overdraws by $1000 and counsels a depositor to draw a Persian draft to cover the overdraft. The depositor complies and funds arrive in Teheran. A note on the back says the shah asks that all U.S. bills be sterling. The scheme collapses but funds are recouped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eta Bank
Tid Tim
Persia
Teheran
United States of America
Tribune
Fireman quits job amid railroad tension tale of warning bells
Claude Farmer, a young fireman on the Calcoso division of the Big Four, left the railroad for a stoker position in the engine room of the Claypon hotel. An onlooked episode shows him repeatedly ordered to ring the bell while the old engineer dismissively taunts him. finally the fireman departs into the darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Farmer
Calcoso Division
Big Four
Hig
Rairoad
Ue Claypon Hotel
Nilsten
Typhoid Patient Ti lden Pulliam Tired After 112 Days
A city hospital patient, Ti den Pulliam, has endured typhoid fever for 112 days and only recently sat up. He recalls jail as worse than hospital life, noting four months in bed and hopeful improvement after this final week of confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiden Pulliam
Air. Palliem
Dean
Pulliam
Ines
Bettef
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Yacept
Ic the
Buthiing
Oliver P. Ensley
Charles P. Bénedict
John Ruckelshaus
Ruckelshans
Henry W. Klausman
Surveyor’s Office
Edward G. Zourbler
Sourbler
McGregor
John McGaughey
Harry D. Tutewller
George W. Stubbs
Engilen
Amile
Indianapolluins
Tomlinson
Owever
Prince Pu Lua
Ward
Prince Pu Lun
Patti
Indianapolis
Grover Cleveland
Republican County Convention
Senator Fairbanks
Farena
Europathia
Philadelphia
Ed Bourbier
Shaft
Pola
Rae
Willie Hearst
California
Padus Township
Aome
Anoles
Gen. Kuropatkin
John McGregor
Borghum
Nebraska Station
Profs
Peters, Slade and
Avery
Atte
Ross Powell
Miss Lushington
Warrior
Doom
Ino
Ida
Chicago
Herld
Yorick
Hamist
George
Prida
Allison Jinks
Nenderson Jenks
Alfred
Edward Binger
Tre Shah
New York
Onger
Wales
Beivay
Pettis Dry Goods
Ohe
Indiana Trust Co
Offichs — Company
Washington St
Tilden Pulliam
Rewgh
Cleveland Plain-Dealer
Violet
Tonkers Statesman
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