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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1907
Page
6
Aileen Beresford faces a painful choice between romantic desire and duty as social pressures collide with her ambitions. Amid party intrigue and unspoken regrets, she weighs marriage to Lewisson against personal happiness, seeking an intellectual ideal over passion in a foggy coastal setting.
Moyra wakes Aileen with a courier note from Professor Lewisson stating he will be in town and wishes to see Aileen alone at her convenience. Moyra also notes Bride’s poor health and warns she should rest and not travel if her fever persists.
A historical note argues that eighteenth century Scotland employed forced coal mine labor. A 1606 law bound workers to lifelong toil as “necessary servants,” with punishment for escape and sale with mining land. A 1775 act freed most pit workers, but abolition completed only by century's end.
Mrs Diggs, noted for alleged friction with Mrs Weeds over her late husband, is rumored to wed a temperance lecturer to vindicate herself. The chatter centers on social repercussions and reputation in their circle.
The message contrasts male and female ambitions, noting men seek broad leadership while women aim to guide a single partner. It emphasizes that learning holds greater value than material wealth and land. A late 19th or early 20th style maxim from Lord Bacorsdeld appears in a reflective one-liner.
The United States plans to distribute nearly 5,000,000 acres to about 35,000 homeseekers across eight Indian reservations in four states. Tracts of 160 acres each, with some 40 acre limited to reclamation districts, will be sold by lottery with prices from 1.25 to 4 dollars per acre. Reservations include Lower Brule in South Dakota and others in Montana Idaho Washington. The first drawing occurred at Pierre, South Dakota, near modern settlements.
General William Booth aged founder and leader of the Salvation Army announces retirement during his American farewell in Chicago. Bramwell Booth is expected to be named successor. Booth emphasizes outreach to common people and calls for decisive moral reclamation and continual religious necessity. East River Tunnel opened for first time with passenger service on New York and Long Island line.
The new drawing method replaces the old rush system, allowing unaccompanied women to register and compete for Brule Sioux lands in a 56,560 acre reservation. Openings have produced valuable quarter sections near town sites, while government surveys continue elsewhere.
New York State enacts an eight hour child labor law effective January 1. It bans employment of under sixteen in factories before six in the morning or after five in the afternoon and limits work to eight hours per day. The law is expected to affect school attendance and protect thousands of children in New York City.
Christian Scientists Mr and Mrs Eewin M Watson of Mount Folly North West were convicted of manslaughter for neglecting to call a physician for their child who died of meningitis aged under a year.
John Mitchell announces in the United Mine Workers Journal that his term as president of the United Mine Workers will expire April 1 1908 and that he will not seek re election due to health reasons.
Net a War Funch publisher American Industries replies to Samuel Gompers criticism in The Federa tionist accusing manufacturers of funding a wartime push to crush unions. The NAM defends labor rights while opposing boycotts and blacklists and insists no one be denied work for union membership or non membership.
Commercial reports show the year TDOT has recorded the heaviest failures in a ten year period, with September notably high for liabilities, exceeding any month since December 1908.
The examination of President James Moffett of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana by the Federal grand jury in Chicago failed to show any shipper receiving rebates from the Alton Railway comparable to those granted to Standard Oil. A 160000 acre extension in Connellsville’s coke region was discovered as Connellsville Coke Company taps a nine foot vein at Tower Hill, Pa.
A collage of humorous, opinionated lines from New York to Kansas City, touching on fashion, travel, economics, and politics. The items mix satirical barbs about automobiles, sea routes, and public figures with brief takes on wages, weather, and exploration.
The article notes a wholesale rise in beef prices and a broad price hike for essentials such as milk butter eggs bread fruit and canned goods. Dry summers and poor crops push fruit vegetables and can goods higher with tomatoes and prune prices expected to rise.
The Cotton Spinners Congress brings together growers, manufacturers, and cotton workers from seven nations in Atlanta. James R. Macall of Providence presides as discussions favor a uniform bill of lading. He says planters must learn to grade, transport, and finance cotton to cut out middlemen’s profits.
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