Money Burners and Misplaced Morality Across Nations
A columnist contrasts Swiss thrift with American extravagance citing a Swiss couple who burned $525, arguing the court punished folly while Americans celebrate risk taking. The piece extends to social critique on race, education, religion, and presidency of white guardianship, urging responsibility for black uplift and spiritual guidance.
War Vessels and Good Roads
Leslie's Weekly argues that wartime ships valued at 50 737 789 dollars will soon be scrapped as obsolete. It contrasts idle fleets with the lasting value of good roads, claiming roads build a durable national transportation base and yield decades of wealth for farmers and traders.
The Heathen at Home and the Call to Reach All Nearby Souls
A Chicago Disciple of Christ session notes the need to prioritize local reach alongside missions abroad. Stephen J. Corey of Cincinnati warns that if Christ’s message cannot reach a Chinaman or the nearby unfaithful, it is not large enough for Americans or for crossing the street to others in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Stephen J. Corey
Cincinnati
Disciple of Christ
Chicago
Hermit Dreamings in the Wilderness
A nostalgic poem by Walt Mason laments urban noise and talkative reformers. The speaker fantasizes a hermit’s life in a secluded cave living on beets and raw turnips, free from tariff chatter and civic quarrels, craving peaceful solitude.
South's invitation persuades northerners to move south
Representative Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana on the House floor argues for southern settlement addressing farmers and horticulturists in the North. He portrays the Dixie of today as climatically favorable with diversified crops and vast opportunities, contrasting city and country life and urging relocation to the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransdell
Louisiana
Prison time for writers may spur fame and art
An exchange notes a writer who died after gaining fame and fortune, having served four years in a state pen. It recalls a Minnesota governor pardoning a convict who produced poetry in prison and prospered as a rhymster, with Missouri's penitentiary housing another literary hopeful. The piece likens Bunyan to imprisoned writers and suggests forcing aspiring authors to serve time to dream and create.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Heard for Governor Backed by Monroe News Star
The Monroe News Star backs a businesslike administration for governor and broad statewide support. It notes Heard could fill the bill but cites his long absence from political counsels. Mansfield Journal remarks on the speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe News-Star
Heard
The
News-Star
Browne Near End as Defense Drops Many Witnesses
In Chicago on June 22 the Browne bribery trial halted witness testimony as the defense precluded the defendant from taking the stand and Lorimer’s potential denial. About fifty defense witnesses were excused, with key figures like Lt. Col. John Mosby affected. The case hinges on Charles White’s confession, while the State’s Attorney expects final arguments forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Lorimer
United States Senate
Lee O'Neill Browne
Criminal
Browne
Senator Lorimer
John Mosby
Charles White
Forest
Wayman
Forest, Erbstein
O'Donnell
Politics in Trip at Opelousas Stirs Gossips
Baton Rouge reporters note Speaker Dupre, Rep Williamson of Vernon, and Rep Roberts of Webster spent Sunday at Dupre’s Opelousas childhood home. The visit sparks talk that Dupre seeks governor nomination and plans strategy with Williamson and Roberts for future roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Roberts
Senate
Railroads Indicted Over Freight Tariffs and Waybills
The Federal grand jury indicted Illinois Central Pennsylvania Railroad and Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. The Illinois Central faced Elkins law charges for cabbage shipments based on actual crate weights rather than average weight per crate. The other railroads were charged with destroying waybills for coke shipments to Illinois Steel Company at South Chicago. Indictments stem from Interstate Commerce Commission investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois Central
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Federal
Elkins
Crystal Springs
Miss
Roseland
Illinois Steel Company
South Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
Judge A. D. Land Seeks Reelection to Louisiana Supreme Court
The announcement names Judge A D Land of Shreveport as a candidate for re election to Associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, subject to the Democratic party action. He is presented as seeking another term and urging party backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
T. H. McGregor
Richland Parish
Fifth
Joseph E. Ransdell
East Carrell
Supreme Court
A. D. Land
Shreveport
Supreme Court of Louisiana
Democratic Party
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HE Monroe News-Star
Baily
News-Star Publishing Company, Limited
V. W. Smith
B. Faulk
Monroe
Monroe Bulletin
Cumberland
Switzerland
Fense
Jan
Lurder
Gong
Luther
Andrew Carnegie
New York
Skibo Castle
World
Courts
America
Izes
Sup
Leslie
Naval
United States
Cal
Ration
Smith
Bore
Tion
Talk-Smith
Walt Mason
Dixie
Joseph E
Southland
North
Canada
Winnipeg
Shreveport Times
Rhymster
Missouri
John Bunyan
Mansfield Journal
Lorimer
T. BE. Flournoy
Oliver B. Morton
F. G. Hudson
F. D. Gibbs
J. 8. Handy
Quachita National Bank
Rin
Rks Dianella
Savings Department
Dupre, Williamson and Roberts May
Mexican Gulf
On the
Gulf of Mexico
Mississippi
Point Clear
Mobile Bay
Alabama
M. Clifford & Son
Pass Christian
Ala
aNey Nul Sne de Law & Trust CO
D. W. Pipes
Uriah Millsaps
F. P. Stubbs, JR
Guy P. Stubbs
Eugene Wolff
MO. P. Parker
D. A. Johnston
W. R. Mitchell
C. E. Bynum
E. Fudickar
Theo, Marx
Sol Meyer