Morning Glory in Japan Replacing Chrysanthemums as Floral Sensation
Miss Baza Rubamah Scidmore writes that Japan revives the asagao or morning glory as a leading floral craze surpassing the chrysanthemum and carnation in size color and variety. She notes Japan’s art and poetry celebrate the asagao and traces its Buddhist era introduction from China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jepan
Baza Rubamah Scidmore
Japan
Scidmore
China
Peking
Hisai
Tai Kwan
Obaku
Uji
Two Wildcats on a Wells Fargo Santa Fe Train
A Wells Fargo messenger on a Santa Fe train cages two wildcats from Fall Brook to Martin's Ivy WU. The fight bent the cage bars and the messenger drew revolvers. One wildcat, weighing 59 and the other 40 pounds, survived as a lean creature, billed as one wildcat. The tale is joined by butterfly-ice anecdotes and a note that seven British regiments may add Chittral to their colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells-Fargo
Santa Fe
Fall Brook
Martin
Ivy WU
San Francisco
February Weather in Huron Sixteen Year Summary
A historical February report from Huron South Dakota compiles sixteen years of Weather Bureau data. It covers temperatures including a warmest average of 25 degrees in 1882 and 1896, a coldest average of 4 degrees in 1887 and 1895, and records for highs and lows, precipitation, snowfall, and wind, with notes on prevailing NW winds and notable daily extremes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Huron
South Dakota
Forecasts For February From The Weather Prophet
The Weather Prophet predicts February to be mostly quiet with a late month shift. From the 7th to 9th temperatures rise and rain and snow spread from west to east. A cold wind wave begins around the 8th and dominates through the 11th, then unsettled weather from the 12th to 16th. By late February thawing returns with storms, lightning, and thunder in parts, followed by sudden cold around the 25th to 28th. Stay prepared for rapid changes as Venus periods influence the weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicka
Equator
South Dakota praised as prime land by visitor Lyman Dickey
Lyman Dickey returns from a South Dakota trip praising its land at 12.50 to 20 dollars per acre. He extols soil climate crops and abundant artesian wells. He calls it the poor man’s country and notes blizzards are rare. The piece also plugs One Minute Cough Cure and lists local sale notices and undelivered Mitchell post office letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Blacktown, Inl
Lyman Dickey
Iowa
L. O. Gale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Express
Bradfield Regulator CO
Atlanta
General Office and Laboratory
East Fifth Street
Des Moines
Gilbert & Allen
Mitchbell, S.D
Parker
Salat
Notiah Diamond
Yrovac
Genulte
A. Drugetsis
Stomac
Tor
BAL Vinge CO
Farren St
New York
Deve
Mademoiselle Thermometer
Julia M. Colton
Christian Advocate
Sir Edward J. Poynter
Sir Edward Poynter
Phidias
Michael Angelo
Cosmo Monkhouse
Scribner’s
Philadelphia
Hood
Bucklen
S. H. Scalia
B. W. Pursell
Kinteraville
DeWitt
K. A. Johnson
Colvin
Mitchell
Inter Ocean
Sioux City Journal
Dakota Farmer
L. D. Gale
L. D. Olmstead
Gale
Illinois
Waalrath & Healey
Anderson
Eva Benster
Edna Bate
Leonard G Carlow
Kate Clark
Bud Edel
Pred Huestis
C E Hahn
Hermans Steward
Geo Michell
C A
Anton
M J
Sam. T. Green, P. M
Gillis
D. T. Gilman
O. L. Branson
I. W. Seaman
V.president
H. P. Beckwith
Ass’t Cash
First National Bank
Mitchell, South Dakota
J. D. Newcomer
J.S. Daniel
A. A. Boynton
C.M Swan
J. W. Seaman
T.A. Duncan
J.O. Walrath
Chas. W. Adams
Pride of Mitchell
Spooner & Nordaker
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!