New Occasions Teach New Duties in History of Truth
Frederick M. Crunden argues that history shows accepted beliefs often prove wrong under new ideas and scientific advances. He cites Copernicus, Galileo, Lyell, Lovejoy, and Garrison to urge fair treatment of new ideas despite prejudice toward the established order. He previews a series presenting leading thoughts on today’s vital questions from St. Louis in December 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Stephen
John Huss
Joan of Arc
Salem
Copernicus
Galileo
Holy Office
Lovejoy
Alton
Garrison
Phillips
Boston
Charles Lyell
Franklin
Stephenson
Lyell
Lyells
Galileos
Bagehot
Jefferson
Macaulay
Arnold
Rugby
Paul
Frederick M. Crunden
St. Louis
The Unemployed: A Social Menace Across Time
A stark critique of unemployment as a constant danger to civilization. Clarence A. Miller argues the man out of work shapes wages, strikes, and policy, while exploring how shifting axioms of justice alter political economy. The piece concludes with remarks from Carpenter and a Bismarck quote on drones and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin of Employment
Pullman
American Railway Union
Debs
Protean
Clarence A. Miller
Los Angeles
Carpenter
Ghostly Brush Strike Stuns Jackson Travelers
Two Jackson youths returning from a visit near town report a ghostly white figure on the road by a cemetery. A bravado attempt to confront the apparition with a pine brush delivered a tremendous blow, leaving the riders startled and fleeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Castoria Recalled in Nostalgic Rhyme
An old advertising verse evokes Castoria as a trusted remedy through stages of a child’s life. The ditty lines describe care from infancy to parenthood, emphasizing Castoria as a lifelong remedy.
Primary date debate over county officers consolidation
The Griffin News notes county officers were removed from the State Executive Committee’s recommended list for the June primary but may still be voted on that day. It argues consolidating county primaries saves time and expense and favors the candidates who have been campaigning for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Executive Committee
Allen
Griffin News
Beware of the Knife and the S S S Blood Remedy
Marshfield Missouri resident Lincoln Nelson describes six years of scrofulous neck glands unresponsive to doctors in Washington Springfield HI and St. Louis. After six months on S S S the enlargement recedes and full relief follows, claiming physicians and surgery fail. Nelson says S S S cures at the root of deep seated blood troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Nelson
Marshfield
Washington, D. C
Springfield
St. Louis
S.S.S
Aswariy- Sss
Swift Specific Co
Atlanta
No-To-Bac advertised as harmless cure for tobacco habit
A promotional pitch touts No-To-Bac as a safe guaranteed tobacco habit cure that strengthens nerves and restores vigor. It asserts no physical or financial risk and offers a full refund if not cured, with the Sterling Remedy Co. handling orders from New York or Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Remedy Co
New York
Chicago
Free four months medicine offer for Gatarrh and lung troubles
An advertisement from Dr. Krum's Private Dispensary and Sanatorium at 819 Walnut Street Cincinnati Ohio promises four months of free medicine for Gatarrh bronchitis throat and lung troubles asthma and early consumption. Readers are asked to send stamps for postage and to mention the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krum
Walnut Street
Cincinnati
Ohio
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Ube
Smith
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Zae
Tel Why
Kentucky University
Wilbur R. Smith
Lexington, Kys
U. S
Igton, D
Griheh Sferada
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Oanaiaon & Vanities
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ARGUS
Pa.ao
J. Thornton
Yvering
WSK
Jackson Argus