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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1905
Page
2
A garbled assortment of quotes and comments spans science hopes, social musings, travel talk, and shifting names. It mentions a French scientist, changes in governance, a flawless 460 carat diamond, fashion fads, and tales of romance, revenge, and misadventures. The piece reads like a collage of clipped phrases and speculative observations with many garbled names and events.
An unclear OCR fragment describes a New York man and others in Bark and California, mentioning Philadelphia and a search, with only disjointed place names and phrases readable. The text lacks coherent events or dates to form a clear news item.
The readable lines refer to money counts and theft of value and to Uncle Sam in a critical tone. It evokes a general sense of economic concern and national imagery without clear events or names. The fragment resembles a political or economic aside rather than a complete report.
Fan Prato reports a Mexican woman who allegedly traveled for a sale of a firearm. The case involves a man named Mitch and a property line dispute framed around a pullout fund and a $1 price tag amid local legal action.
A St Louis woman sues an unnamed person for alleged defiance of a fiancé pledge. She asserts he refused to marry after a promise, and she seeks acknowledgment of the relationship and social satisfaction from friends who doubt the proposal.
The story traces the ascent of a self described reformist figure in Austria, detailing his rise to power after October leadership changes. It notes early life dates, a long career in public service, and a reputation for self made success. He is credited with major education reforms in the Thieresian Academy.
Consul General Guenther reports global railroad mileage with America holding over half the world total at about 28,?00 miles. Europe ranks first in national lines after Germany and France, while construction costs vary greatly by region. The summary notes Europe’s higher per mile costs and large railcar inventories and rolling stock estimates.
Nr. Louis Lo Seaman of New York denounces army officers for misrepresenting conditions at Detroit and during the war with Spain. He claims many sailors died from dismal neglect while sanitary work was ignored, contrasting with Japanese praise of their own wartime service.
A garbled lament on King Edward spawns amid fragmented lines about politics and health. The text references Trem Cowes, Del Vita, and various placeholders, with critics noting changes in mood and tone. The piece hints at public reaction and a debated state of affairs without clear events.
A vintage prophecy attributed to Wilhelm Raohel in his novel The For cet Pooqite foresees Japan becoming a guiding Pacific power. The oration envisions an England of the Pacific, ships of commerce replacing swords, and a future where enlightened trade links Asia and America reshape global order.
Frank Beard a famed American illustrator and originator of the Chalk Talk died September 28 in Chicago from cerebral hemorrhage. Born February 6 1842 in Cincinnati he began art young and contributed to Yankee Nation before the Civil War. He helped popularize Chalk Talk and worked for Ram’s Horn and other publications shaping religious and reform themes later in life. His brother Dan Heenan is noted as writer lecturer and inventor.
The Spanish king aids a group of weary travelers stranded by heavy rain near the Sierra de Geuberrannt. They reach Madrid after being guided to the palace where the sovereign arranges suitable work and ensures shelter and care.
In a Farmers' Review letter from Johnson County, Underwood argues fall plowing benefits soil by increasing next year’s plant food, reducing pests like cutworms and grubs, and creating a drier, moister planting surface in spring. He cautions against fall harrowing on fine clay soils and notes fall plowed land may outperform spring plowed crops in dry summers.
A historical note discusses root nodule bacteria and their need for minerals such as magnesium and potassium to form tubercles on legume roots. It references experiments by a French professor and observes varying responses among vetches and beans to mineral supplementation.
The text argues that feeding should shift from guesswork to oxmet science by weighing grain. Different grains vary in weight, so measurement prevents over or underfeeding. Scales allow consistent daily rations, improving knowledge of food needed for desired effects. Scales are affordable and yield long term returns.
An old time agriculture note warns that mice devastate young fruit trees in winter groves. Reports from Ontario and northern U S show mice gnaw bark at snow level, killing trees one or two years old. Protecting with straw, corn, wires, or lath shields is discussed, and readers urged to share methods.
James Gordon of Anderson County Kansas reports an experiment showing ash trees transpire more water than maples under identical surface conditions. Despite higher water loss ash trees survived severe drought in 1903 while maples largely perished, suggesting water use may influence drought resistance in semi arid areas.
The practice of sprouting seeds between blotting paper layers does not yield accurate results beyond showing germination potential. Dividing a lot and placing one portion between papers while the other is planted in soil reveals significantly lower germination under hard conditions, such as seeds buried by earth at varying depths.
European cities dispose of sewage via sewage farms with Paris as a notable example. The fertile soils yield multiple crops of vegetables such as lettuce, sold locally, while early fears of disease proved unfounded as investigators found nocorresponding disease germs in the produce.
In the Chicago area several small poultry farms invested 700 to 1000 dollars in brooder houses. Many abandon attempts after one year. Large brooder houses require year round use to recoup costs. Smaller houses are hard to arrange and costly to heat per square foot.
In 1902 a St Joseph export timer recounts bold improvements after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. He suffered loss of appetite, cold sweats, twitching nerves, and stomach trouble but after one box the symptoms eased and his appetite returned. He recommends the pills and notes their safety and non opiate formula.
Fragmentary note appears to parody or misquote a Boston Transcript line about feeding a man and his duty of abstinence. It mentions Red Cross, Boenke The Mass Company, Hout Lend, and a claim about effects of a full stomach.
Theodore Hook replied to a plea for charitable contribution with a caustic quip about converting the heathen. The remark appears in The Sunday Magazine, illustrating 19th century satirical wit on religious or social reform topics.
A fragment reflects on husbands politeness with phrases about a vast majority neither polite nor impolite and mentions Emme ene Raymond as an example among extremely polite husbands and a tiny minority nearly polite. The tone reads as a dated social remark with names embedded in a brief excerpt.
Lady Violet Greville argues women fail to capture men’s thoughts and motives. She notes men distort women’s truths yet claim women lack experience from love affairs. The remark highlights gendered views on authorship and understanding in relationships.
In Peppys diary entry dated March 7 1669 the king Charles II and the Duke of York rose early to travel to Newmarket by 3 am. The entry notes the royal party aimed to witness foot and horse races, marking an earlier start than current customs for such sporting events.
The article notes croseted soft wood pavement in provincial English towns lasts 12 to 15 years. It cites St Pancras London with 411 818 tons per yard of width per year traffic and reports Australian wood tar track wearing at most 0.18 inch annually, less than one fifth of an inch.
The French Board of Trade publishes a table showing Germany with 242,000 employees in power telegraph and telephone service. The United States follows with 239,000, then England with 184,000, while France records 1,600.
A New Jersey woman explains how coffee caused weekly indigestion and severe stomach pains. After quitting coffee in 1901 and switching to Postum, her health improved drastically with no recurring symptoms. She credits Postum with restoring health and zest for life.
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