The Unfaithful Servant and Honest Government
An unsigned editorial condemns dishonesty in public office and its harm to government. It cites indictments, warns that wealth pursued at others’ expense erodes trust, and argues that integrity underpins a free republic. It laments the glorification of financial success and foresees a day of reckoning for unfaithful servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
John C. Calhoun
Respect for the flag and the advertising contortion
The piece notes rising respect for the national flag yet warns it is not universal. It cites a St Louis charity bazaar where unsold flags were autographed by an actor to boost sales, provoking Caustic critique and reminding that state laws bar using the flag for advertising. It laments debasement of Old Glory for publicity and praises charity without commercial pandering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Globe-Democrat
United States
Monopoly Menace and Rural Buy Local Call to Farmers
The piece argues that nations with autocratic leanings struggle with parliamentary reform. It warns rural communities that purchasing from city catalogue houses harms local merchants, depresses farm and real estate values, and weakens towns. Farmers urged to spend at home to protect local markets, schools, roads, and churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred C. Clark
Autores
Simeé
Farmer
By &C
Mr. Farmer
After Years Reunion in a Humorous Descent Into Memory
In a rustic witticism a 40 year old spinster and a 20 year veteran Father Time meet again. He recalls proposing long ago ending in a cheerful memory while she wanders off with a somber note about a fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Time
Firestorm in Mining Town Ends With Flame and Rescue
In a tense night of labor strife in a small mining town, a mob threatens Madge Stanwood as a riot erupts over a strike. Jim Grafton bursts into Madge’s room, saves her from a potential firebomb, and later learns the danger was a chimney blaze caused by a magistrate of smoke rather than dynamite. Stanwood and townsfolk later drive out the troublemakers, and Madge confesses she feared losing Grafton amid the chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cree
Grafton
Stanwood
Mrs. Cree
Denver
Jimmie
Mire
Mrs. Crea
Madge Stanwood
Ates
Mra. Crée
Mr. Stanwood
Boyd
Madge
Mr. Gratton
Jim
Birds and Birds High Temperature Record
Pigeons and turkeys reach a natural temperature around 109 degrees, about ten degrees higher than human body temperature. The note highlights avian heat tolerance in the context of heat susceptibility for birds kept in certain conditions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Jasper News
Joe C, Combs
Missouri
Russia
Persia
House of Representatives
Montenegro
Fred
Charles