Alaskan boundary talk and odds end in Kansan rag
A Kansas agitator column from Garnett surveys global topics and local quips. It jokes about disobedience and palm for misbehavior, notes language shifts in diplomacy, and reports a Japanese paper warning that American capital could bind Japan to trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
End of term thoughts on war and progress in Indiana
The Chicago Evening Post humorously notes George Smith's house moving on West Arch street in Indiana, while praising American soldiers for humanity in war. Professor Worcester refutes stories of atrocities at Malabon, asserting no bombardment, no killed prisoners, and humane care for the wounded. The piece ties endings to new beginnings, arguing commencement marks life’s ongoing tasks and study applied to the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Indiana
Jay County
Ind
George Smith
West Arch Street
Post
Chicago
Professor Worcester
Philippines
Malabon
Worcester
Caloocan
Malolos
Orehildren
Ocean City life and society mingle in early season notes
A breezy Atlantic City column recalls Becky Sharp and Rawdon Crawley like characters in Vanity Fair while praising civility and lawful behavior. It notes the season’s opening bathing rush, safety by 30 life guards, and the gradual daily crowds. it ends with home care tips for softening hard water and gentle hand care using bran and oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
Becky
Rawdon Crawley
Ocean Front
Avlantic
Tuncheon
Ifa
A Dying Pauper's Struggle Behind Public Charity
A London Spectator account tells of an old woman's refused outdoor relief and a poor husband crippled from toil. She saved from a pittance earned by harvest work to fund her funeral, dying a pauper after cruel hardship and patient endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
Metal trading checks prompt legal action in Minnesota
In Minnesota rural districts metal trading checks circulate widely replacing government coin. Merchants stamp their names on these metal or paper tokens, used for barter with produce. Some stores refuse other currency, aiding broad local circulation and enabling merchants to finance trade with borrowed capital. A stamping firm faces a federal coinage law challenge. Other items include Santa Fe California excursions with sleepy cars and moderate fares, and a stray dialogue about a fashionable gown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Red Lake Morat in Switzerland Turns Red Every Decade
An OCR reading notes Lake Morat in Switzerland turns red every ten years due to unique aquatic plants not found elsewhere. The oddly timed phenomenon is described alongside unrelated ad snippets about Allen’s Foul-Hookay foot remedy, Miss Laurie's dresses, and Faultless Starch products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switerland
Largest Peach Tree Report From Napley Md
The United States largest peach tree is said to be in Napley Kent County Maryland. Its trunk circumference measures 67 inches and diameter about 22 inches roughly the size of a kerosene barrel. Three limbs show circumferences of 22 20 and 80 inches. The tree stands 26 years old and is vigorous and in full bearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
United States
Napley
Kent County
Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears a Crown
An overworked and anxious populace suffers aches and poor blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is promoted as an effective cure that purifies blood and revives energy.
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Kansas
Garnett
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Skagway
Kendall
New York
Paris
Lifevonts
Ingara
Popaiae
Onilfornia
Santa Fe
California
Pullman
Gro
W. Hagmanen
Kansas City
Tullius
Allen
SREB
Ad- Gross
Alla S. Olimsted
LeRoy
Launiey
International
Western Newspaper Union
Grover
Fred Dutores