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Massillon Independent in Massillon, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Massillon Independent

Location

Massillon, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Jun 28, 1906

Page

8

Canton Pastor Advocates Simplicity Over Worldly Pride

The Rev. William H. Williams of Wesleyan Methodist Church in Canton denounces fashion and luxury as biblically sinful. He wears plain black attire with no necktie and carries a silver watch, urging followers to abandon ornamental home goods and flowers, while condemning wealthy displays as "worldly pride" and fashion plates. Williams, mid-aged with a black beard, has led a small amid opposition flock from Youngstown to Canton East South Street church for over a year.

Canton Canton Repository William H. Williams Wesleyan Methodist Church Haat South Street Williams Mr. Williams Youngstown Cantor East South Street

Public Sale Of Mrs Horst Household Goods In Massillon

The estate of Mrs. C. M. Horst will sell household items at 25 Wooster Street Massillon C on Saturday June 30 starting at 1 30 pm. Included are sewing machine organ sideboard carpets bedding and all kinds of household furnishings. Terms cash. MRS B F BLILER.

C. M. Horst Wooster Street Massillon B. F. Bliler

London tailor will design US army active uniforms

A Washington dispatch reports London tailor G. W. Winter will travel to the United States at a salary of 1250 dollars per week to advise on new active service uniforms. Winter hopes to create smart designs for both services, aiming to avoid German-style spoofing and align with American preferences. Winter is accompanied by his son as a model.

Belog Logden War Department G. W. Wineter London Washington New York Piccadilly Slim Tommy North Carling

Making Over a Mountain in Helena Park Project

Helena residents transform Mount Helena into a forest park despite no water sources. A spiral path climbs to a pavilion atop the 1400 foot summit while caves will house native carnivora and the park will eventually enclose deer, antelope, moose, elk and buffalo as the area expands.

Helena United States Mont John H. Rattery Technical World Magazine Federal Bureau Mount Helena

New Confidence Scheme Dupes Lancaster Farmers

A well dressed man and Henry Willie run a pawnshop confidence operation in Lancaster County Pennsylvania. A farmer searches for a lost diamond pin with a promised 150 reward but ends up paying 20 to 25 as the deceived party discovers the pin is worthless.

Henry Willie Lancaster County Lancaster Philadelphia Public Ledger

Food of the Future and a New Typewriter for the Blind

The Chicago Tribune foresees a shift to plant based diets as population grows, noting fruit trees and nuts could feed many more per acre than meat or grains. It predicts widespread fruit tree cultivation reviving deserts into fertile food sources. Also mentions a patented typewriter for the blind in France.

Chicago Tribune

Predictions Of The Future In Eighteen Hundred Years Hence

An article cites T Baron Russell on future comforts including oxygen water baths drying cupboards and automatic dishwashers. It envisions rapid trains moving platforms electric cleanliness, accident avoidance through small firing machines, and actors repeated by kinetoscope and phonograph.

T. Baron Russell

Joys Wealth Would Bring A Laugh From Two Irish Gardeners

Joys Wealth Would Bring A Laugh From Two Irish Gardeners employeed to tend a country place at Great Neck New York. Raymond Hitchcock recounts a Brooklyn visit where Pat and Denny imagine spending a imagined 1 000 000 noting automobiles a hotel room and a late wake up in delight.

Raymond Hitchcock Great Neck N. Y Brooklyn Pat Marnin Narnin Denny

Red Tape Lesson From Navy Thermometer Move

President’s committee probes Washington departments to cut red tape. Secretary Bonaparte recalls a naval officer seeking permission to move a thermometer, a bureaucratic process requiring ship’s commander approval, costing 53 cents for postage and stationery and 8 for nail wear.

Washington Bonaparte Harper’s Weekly

Thirteen of La Sauvetat prove superstition wrong

In France two companionable groups of thirteen, all born in La Sauvetat in 1845, served in 1870, were captured at Sedan, endured months of captivity, and returned to villagers who celebrate their fortieth anniversary as a model of frugal rustic life.

France la Sauvetat Sedan London Globe

The Humor of a Bloodless French Duel

A funny staged duel ends without blood between M Millevoye the editor and Comte de Noailles. Millevoye flees to print a special edition while Noailles hacks a fence with a knife and claims Millevoye fired a bullet, keeping it as evidence. The scene ends with bad form noted.

M. Millevoye Comte de Noailles Comte Mathieu de Noailles

Moon and the Apes in The Monthly Review

Paul Uhtenhuth outlines blood relationships of humans and apes in The Monthly Review. Using the precipitin test he explains how albuminous substances and animal blood can be distinguished, with medicolegal and biological relevance. He notes anthropoid apes are closest to humans, while lemurs are distant or unrelated.

Moon Monthly Review Paul Uhtenhuth

Janitor Term to Be Replaced Says Brooklyn Sign

A Brooklyn flat owner posts a sign reading Apartment for rent Apply to custodian signaling a shift away from the word janitor and related associations. The New York Press notes the change may set a standard across housing as new terminology gains traction.

Brooklyn Park Slope New York Press

Plan to banish anarchists to international island proposed

Milwaukee physician Dr. Walker Kempster urges an urgent worldwide move to root out anarchists. He proposes an international commission led by the United States with other nations to establish a banished island guarded by an international force, and he cites past Loyal Legion support and recent Madrid bombings as justification.

Madrid Walker Kempster Milwaukee United States St. Louis Post-Dispatch Kempster England France Germany International Commission Wisconsin The Loyal Legion McKinley Congress Spooner Dr. Kempster Spain Roosevelt Emma Goldman New Jersey

Paderewski and Bell Boy Tale From Boston

Rosamund Johnson once worked as a bell boy at Youngs hotel in Boston. He risked playing Paderewski's Minuet for the pianist, who later had the bell boy reinstated after the manager was fired. The column also recalls congressional backtalk in a dry dock debate and a trotting official’s warning about faker horses.

Paderewski Rosamund Johnson Cole and Johnson Success Magazine

Clubs for trolley men provide leisure and aid

A Flatbush line conductor describes a Brooklyn Rapid Transit club system begun in 1902. The network includes a Jamaica avenue complex and eight other stations with two more in progress. Facilities include reading rooms, gym, theater, vaudeville, stereopticons, and a self-supporting operation. Benefits cover daily sickness allowances and $150 to families after a death.

Flatbush Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company New York Post Times Jamaica Avenue New York Dillards

Bold Thirteen Club to Open Coffin Like Brook lyn Clubhouse

The Thirteen club plans a coffin shaped clubhouse on the site of the old Zion Methodist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. The design features thirteen coffin shaped windows and doors, a hoodoo 13 sign, and inscriptions including Diorituri te Salutarius and Superstition Ignorance Prejudice Bigotry.

Thirteen Club New York ‘Telegram Itgs Old Zion Methodist Episcopal Church Brooklyn

New Negro Sect Forms in Middletown Minnesota Church of God and Saints of Christ

The New York Tribune reports a new religious sect named The Church of God and the Saints of Christ has formed among negroes in Middletown Minnesota. Founder Hitler John A. Allen of Philadelphia directs the church with William Serowdy of Washington claiming to be Gods prophet and supreme ruler. Each member must give ten percent of income to the prophet. Admission rites include washing of feet and the holy kiss.

Church of God and the Saints of Christ Middletown New York Tribune Hitler John A. Allen Philadelphia William Serowdy Washington

Departure of General Grosvenor in White Attire

The House of Representatives recently saw General Charles A Grosvenor in an odd ensemble a white duck suit white hair and white whiskers drawing applause. A World Washington correspondent notes the striking departure from his usual black statesman attire. Uncle Joe Cannon quips Ancient Mariner while Serena E Payne samples a wry remark about a white wings comparison.

Charlies A. Grosvenor House of Representatives New York World Washington Joe Cannon Serena E. Payne

Health Seekers in Town Siren of Grim Health Rush

Rural fairs and dance halls prep as travelers seek health in distant towns from Peepak bay to Shakaway. Natives watch for traps while farmers bake and wax pavilions for orderly crowds. The piece notes money spent, a harsh autumn return, as Wallace Irwin reports in the New York Globe.

Peepak Bay Cooger's Cove Shakaway Gay Wallace Irwin New York Globe

Man of Experience a Curious Burglar Trial Tale

Charles Black seeks extreme sensations by burgling a city residence and triggering pursuit. He evades detectives, orchestrates his arrest for study, then hires a lawyer to defend him. The trial exposes class bias in prison and final cash-based power over escape and freedom.

C. J. Hirt Charles Black Babel Black Algo Williams Wildbis Pacific Coast M. Quad

Also Mentioned on This Page

Necktie and Calis Tommy Atkins Island Prison Walter Kempster Marie Sydney Mudd Maryland Naval Committee John Wesley Gaines Marie Sydney John Wesley Marse Sydney Gaines New York Times P. Johnston National Trotting Association Johnston West Virginia Wise County New Tork Tribune
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