Delightful farewell reception for departing rector at St Marys
Members of St Marys church hosted a Saturday evening farewell for Rev H Babcock at Mr and Mrs M Clemingers home. Guests enjoyed coffee sandwiches and cake as they shared well wishes for his California move. Babcock noted he plans to return next May. Flowers were given as guests departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's
Miss Hammer
Babcock
Cattle Feed Woes Cut North Dakota Ranchers Deep
I W Seaman reports cattle on northern ranges near Chamberlain face severe feed shortages as heavy snows melted into a crust preventing grazing. Rangers southward have hay and water, others sell stock at losses. Health officer warns about disease vectors and advocates strict hygiene and school action. Advertisements note One Minute Cough Cure and Chamberlain’s remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. W. Seaman
Praries
Chamberlain
Seaman
Bon Homme County
Dakota National Bank Failure Reported in Sioux Falls
A telegram from Yankton reports the Dakota National Bank of Sioux Falls failed this morning. The notice on the door claimed the staff were lunching. The piece also notes various patent medicine advertisements and brief local anecdotes, reflecting a mixed page of news and ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. E. Cavalier
Yankton
Republican
Dakota National Bank of Sioux
Jonah in Fact and Myth Says The Quiver Challenges Belief
The London Quiver argues no premise of inherent impossibility and cites a Mediterranean shark incident to claim it is highly probable the Jonah and the whale story is true in every detail. A British warship crew member allegedly survived a shark swallowing after a captain fired a shot that frightened the creature into expelling him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jonah
Mediterranean
Tea and world markets under changing forms
The piece surveys tea preferences in the United States and England, noting Americans favor green tea while Britons prefer black. It predicts Formosa under Japan will become a top tea producer and discusses Russia’s high prices for rare teas. It also recounts curious anecdotes on population estimates and royal births in Europe. A Montenegro prince once borrowed money and used a peasant to deliver bank notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Edward Bedloe
Philadelphia
Amoy
China
Formosa
Hongkong
Russia
Nicholas of
Montenegro
Lloyd Bank
Cattaro
Lloy
Highland Deaths And Highland Funeral Rites
Pennant in his Tour of Scotland describes a highland funeral custom where the corpse is laid on a board wrapped in coarse linen and a wooden platter is placed on the chest holding salt and earth. The earth symbolizes the corruptible body while the salt stands for the immortal spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennant
Scotland
Miss Scribble’s Good Fortune Hoax In Philadelphia Record
A fragment notes Miss Scribble’s story accepted by a New York publisher signaling possible fame. It also mentions her mother’s remarriage creating a stepfather figure. The piece contrasts with a European naturalization rule requiring respectability, moral character, years of residence, and repudiation of birth country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Scribble
Miss Scribbles
New York
Joax
Philadelphia Record
Reasons Argentina mutton lags New Zealand prices
A New York Ledger summary cites three factors for Argentina's higher mutton prices. New Zealand breeds yield better carcasses, winter forage keeps stock well nourished, and NZ freezers operate with breeder selection, unlike Argentine contracts that rush meat to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
New
New York Ledger
The Mother of Seven Soldiers in Cornwall
Queen honors Mrs Keveth of Garrow Cornwall for seven sons serving in the army. Colonel Knox was instructed to convey congratulations to Mrs Keveth, award ten pounds and a framed print, and note the queen’s pleasure at the exemplary family service to sovereign and country. Photos, including a group or individual shots of the brothers, are to be sent to the queen. London Graphic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry
Mrs. Keveth
Garrow
St. Bernard
Cornwall
Unpublished Calhoun Letters and Odd Ephemera From The Era
A Calhoun kinsman reports nearly 3000 unpublished letters by John C. Calhoun found at the old South Carolina homestead. He cites a 1848 letter to Calhoun’s daughter in Belgium urging duty over life and labor against wrong for country, with faith that struggle yields reward. Also brief items: Porcupine quills as barbed, misread as thrown. Portland Oregonian excerpt on spines. a Brighton bar scene pun and a joke about mackerel. a Detroit Tribune quip about class and place. a Time For Theorizing Past exchange on living costs and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
John C. Calhoun
South Carolina
South Carolina Statesman
Clemson
Belgium
Portland Oregonian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell
Board of Health
W. E. Crane
L. O. Gale
Sioux Falls
Dr. Pierce
World’s Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo
N. Y
L. O. Galege
Angel
DeWitt
IL. O. Gale
St. Paul
Croup
DaWitt
Ely
L.O. Gale
St. Louis Republic
Germany
William
Philadelphia Ledger
Europe
Prince George
Brighton
Bill
Detroit Tribune
McBride
Waterbury
EGAL
A. H. Person
Moyer & Berry
Spooner
Nordaker’s
Nordaker