08 Jun 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kellogg Weekly Enterprise
Location
Kellogg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1906
Page
1
Kellogg Iowa rural water access faces neglect as cities pour funds into sanitary supplies. The piece cites 40 million rural residents drinking possibly unsanitary water and higher rural typhoid rates, urging broader improvements beyond urban focus. It contrasts urban and country water issues and muses on future urban crowding and shifted daily life.
American Australian Canadian youths join the modern Olympic scene as pioneers in the outlying districts. The piece links ancient Greek victors to today’s champions, noting the enduring spirit and the dew country’s influence on athletic hope and resilience.
In May issue of Everybody's Magazine, Upton Sinclair argues J Ogden Armour misrepresents packing house conditions. Sinclair cites Dolan's 1899 affidavit and Armour's practices at Chicago plant, including condemned cattle, canning audits, and carcass disposal fears, suggesting widespread carrion sales and lax inspection.
A fragment from Sunday Magazine notes a large native stone in northern Finland acting as an infallible barometer. It turns black when rain approaches and light with white spots in clear weather. Likely a fossil mixed with clay containing rock salt niter or ammonia, reacting to atmospheric dampness.
In Colusa County California Miss Florence Berker challenged her father P Berker the incumbent for school trustee. She defeated him after a heated campaign. Florence Berker ran to protect a female teacher friend she believed would be ousted by her father.
The New York Sun presents a concise duel of perspectives on optimism and pessimism. An optimist argues every cling holds a silver joining, while a pessimist notes every silver lining carries a cloud, framing a timeless tension in outlooks.
Sunday Magazine notes the earliest known stenography treatise titled Arte of Shorte Swifte and Secreté Writing by Character. It credits Dr Timoth Bright with inventing this writing method.
The readable lines describe spider bodies as handsome with bright gold underparts and scar fat, while the upper part is severed with slate colored ur, indicating a damaged or partial note on specimen description.
A brief note lists practical household uses for salt and related remedies. It claims salt can extinguish chimney fires, prevent scorching in baking tins, remove stains from teacups, aid bee stings and spider bites with salt and soda, and revive low coal fires. It also mentions salt in carpet cleaning to deter moths and remove ink spills, and cites a 18th century claim about the first piano form by German inventor Backers with a London address in 1776.
During the 1905 season of 48 days, a fleet of 206 boats participated in Ceylon's pearl fishing industry and the government derived 767000 in revenue from the venture.
An unbeliever in the divine right of kings challenged the Italian monarch. He taunted, If thou art king bid Vesuvius be still. The critic overlooked that divine right does not guarantee holding the throne.
Canada now leads Britain’s cheese supply, replacing the United States which previously supplied about a fifth to a quarter of British cheese. The shift occurred over roughly two decades as Canada expanded its export role in the market for gherkins or related dairy products.
An advice piece urges spring repainting of buildings to prevent damage from aging paint and moisture. It explains proper coating, the value of timely refreshment, and selecting paints with solid pigments and proper oil bases, plus guarantees from reputable makers. A brief anecdote about courteous service on a streetcar concludes.
A collection of light, dated quips and sketches from several papers. A Brooklyn Citizen anecdote recalls a boy’s pity for birds in cages, while Detroit and Chapman Kan offer domestic musings on spring work and yard antics plus a Chicago Tribune gag about a rehearsal for a peace society speech.
A quoted line from the Free Press contrasts roses and thorns, noting many thorns exist without roses and hints at a darker view of life. The snippet presents a reflective, pessimistic adage within a brief editorial taste.
President Roosevelt urged Congress to authorize a full federal inspection of Chicago stockyards and packing houses. He called for new laws to inspect meat from slaughter to canning, fund inspectors, and levy a per-animal fee, noting current gaps in interstate commerce oversight and unsafe handling practices. He warned that without action abuses may persist and public health be harmed.
A confusing OCR fragment from the Chicago Record Herald cites a host as asking why a guest chose a red dress or accessory. The snippet shows fragmented quotes and punctuation, with unclear participants and context.
The Cleveland Leader quotes a joke about a cornet player who explains his skill comes from practicing inside a deaf and dumb asylum where no one interfered. The remark plays on the setting to deliver humor about dedication and isolation.
Census returns for Nice show 149,448 inhabitants and 7,087 houses. Among residents is a centenarian, highlighting the town's thriving, populous status on the Queen of the Riviera.
A 19th century note states that if a servant falls ill because her mistress fails to discharge her duties, the mistress must cover hospital expenses until the servant is fully recovered. The principle reflects employer liability for employee welfare under civil law.
A prominent Presbyterian missionary, Rev Dr Hunter Corbett, aged 54 years, expresses plans to resume his work in China after forty three years of service. His headquarters have been in Che Foo, and he remains devoted to continuing his religious outreach abroad.
New York Sun notes a terse exchange about Stella's marital status. She reportedly told her husband she would not remain married, promising not to stay in wedlock, a distinction prompting questions about her future.
Washington reports summarize J B Reynolds and Commissioner Neill findings after two weeks in Chicago packing houses. Conditions cited include soaked floors, dirty rooms, dirty handling of meat, workers moving meat over filthy benches, and meat shipped in rotten carts. Sausage and smoked products often prepared from unclean meat. Inspection limited to post kill health, not processing stages.
A Louisville Courier Journal fragment quotes a poet with a playful misquote about living today. It notes how the living poet might phrase things differently and comments on how every prospectus pleases while critiquing humanity.
A brief quotation notes belief in virtues in reverses only in decisions by the supreme court when a lower court has ruled against your case. It highlights perspective on appellate limits and legal remedies.
Thirteen children include James Natton assistant state auditor of Kansas. Father Seth born April 3 enlisted in the Civil War August 8 nominated treasurer of Neosho County September 13 took office October 13. The old man is alive and well. Mrs Clarence Ti Mackey donated an organ and a library to Nassau County CN. W. jail for women prisoners.
The late Earl of Winchelsea and Nottingham was an excellent amateur actor at Eton and appeared in Mollere's play there. His youngest son, Hon. Denys Finch Hatton, has recently been elected president of Pop the famous Eton debating society.
Continental dancer Li Belle Otera takes no chances of injury as both feet are insured for 10000 dollars each to safeguard performances and touring.
Western observers note Corean women forming a new club to advance equality, education, dress, and business footing. Upper middle class members and schoolgirls participate, with manifesto calling for rights while adopting European styles and learning roles.
A brief theater exchange from the Chicago Daily News features a tragidian calling critics hams and critics countering with hammers, sparking a witty clash over performance and critique.
An Indy customer complains to a beauty doctor after using a face bleach that allegedly stained skin green. The doctor retorts that the customer already looks green, implying the product worsened the complexion.
Dialogue in Tit Bits sketches a distressed wife noting her husband’s bad cold. She jokes the sneezing distresses others while claiming the ailment amuses their baby. The exchange reflects light domestic humor in a periodical snippet.
There is a steady rise in women taking to the sea with a new Great Yarmouth lady sea-anglers club. Gentlemen may join, but the committee is entirely female, reflecting growing female participation in nautical pursuits.
The author William Dean Howells is noted for meticulous study of regional dialects and expressions. He can distinguish a speaker’s city origin solely from their accent, reflecting deep linguistic knowledge.
Australia has a higher ratio of churches to inhabitants than any other country, with 210 churches per 100000 people. England has about 14 and Russia around 65.
Boston officials report the 1905 population at 595 390 with 139 633 registered voters. The figures reflect the city’s legal voting eligible populace and indicate turnout potential during that period.
Tornadoes threat Iowa and the eastern state regions as two historical events are noted. The Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance Association based in Des Moines boasts eighty thousand members, a hundred fourteen million dollars insured, and a cash surplus near ninety five thousand. It highlights twenty two years of operation with losses paid promptly and at about one dollar per thousand insured yearly. The secretary cites leadership by N Depsmore and J B Herriman while emphasizing economical management and growing membership.
The Midland Chautauqua opens June 22 in Des Moines with a diverse lineup. J Adam Bede Eugene V Debs Richmond P Hobson Governor Hanly Dr Charles A Eastman Dr Parkes Cadman Frederick Warde Dr George E Vincent and Father Nugent headline a season offering lectures, moving pictures, concerts, and discussions chaired by local clubs for daily topics. The schedule promises live talks by Nat Brigham on the Apache Warpath and Coronado to Garson, plus entertainment from Robertson Moving Picture Co. and Wilbur Starr Concert. The event blends lectures, anecdotes, and performances aimed at family audiences with both national figures and regional attractions.
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