Noisy firearm invention hailed by local paper
Myrtle Point Enterprise reports a noiseless firearm invention hailed as a possible endorsement for the Assassins' Union. The Copenhagen trust company failure confirms Mr. Hamlet's view that something rotten in Denmark. The fishing treaty misses a clause against fish stories. Grover Cleveland celebrates his seventy first birthday. Osler would be disgusted by the mentioned matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Canada
Grover Cleveland
Osler
Chicago Scientist Claims Discovery of Heat Origin
A Chicago scientist declares he has solved the origin of heat just as he receives his winter coal bill, framing the find as a practical breakthrough tied to everyday expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Taxes Rise in Japan Stir Civic Costs
In Japan the government plans further tax increases, as citizens confront higher costs amid modernization. The remarks imply a tough climate for residents facing rising prices and living expenses.
Doctors Hear Candy Axiom Sparks Dessert Debate
A doctor contends candy in moderation is beneficial for health sparking a debate over whether indulgent treats like strawberry shortcake and ice cream deserve the same approval in public discourse.
Milk grades questioned as 25 percent understandard in Chicago
Experts warn a quarter of Chicago milk fails proper grade standards. The piece also questions water department leak controls, implying ongoing municipal issues without specifying actions or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Water Department
Esperanto Makes Headway as International Language
The article notes that Esperanto is advancing rapidly as a universal language yet humorously doubts baseball reports will ever be written in it due to its lack of slang and casual terms.
Wealth and Matrimonial Happiness in Everyday Life
The piece argues that vast wealth does not grant extra matrimonial happiness beyond what a working person can achieve. It contrasts affluent lifestyles with ordinary struggles, suggesting happiness in marriage hinges on daily effort rather than riches.
Hale, 86, Describes Lifetime as Hard Work
Edward Everett Hale, aged 86, declares he has been a hard worker all his life and notes how contemptible he may appear to certain members of prominent families including the Vanderbilts and Goulds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett Hale
Vanderbilt
Gould
Ten Thousand Jobs Offered at Fairbanks for Five Dollar Day
An advertisement seeks ten thousand workers in Fairbanks Alaska paying five dollars a day plus board, though such an invitation may not help those seeking to live without work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Alaska
Islanders Begin Rebuilding Port City After Pelee
Six years after Mont Pelee destroyed St Pierre Martinique residents restart commerce. Steamers call at the port and business gradually resumes as memories of the terror fade and danger seems infrequent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pierre
Martinique
Mont Pelee
Students propose art appreciation department near Chicago
An association of students at a Chicago area educational college plans a department of art appreciation and will pay the first year's salary for a qualified instructor. The faculty member would teach home building, furnishing, decoration and the art of dressing. The change signals a shift away from valuing careless attire as a sign of intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Diplomacy and dignity in U S legations abroad
The piece argues that diplomacy should rely on official prestige and funded legations rather than private gifts. It contrasts England and France with United States practice, urging proper entitlements for ambassadors to maintain prestige, and notes the Berlin incident as a reminder to restore brilliance at the council table, not the dinner table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingland
France
United States
Berlin
Townsmen Debate Graft as Clerks and Constables Fail
In a small Eastern town a group of six young men discuss graft and corrupt public servants. Each imagines high office would bring bravery, yet a town constable among them knows nightly patrons leave a bar drunk and no arrests are made. The other day the editor of a newspaper in a
Courage and Central Characters in a Town Editorial War
A small Western town sees its editor attacked after exposing corrupt local politicians in sharp editorials. Three assassination attempts failed to silence him as the chief of police and a sergeant tried to prove his charges by murder. The piece extols local sheriffs and selectmen who stand against mobs and private interests as the true patriots and reformers in their communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Supreme Court
President Eliot Calls for Tailored Education Emphasis
In a Chicago address President Eliot advocates matching schooling to a child’s development and bent of mind rather than forcing abstract studies. He warns against early grammar drills and urges using each student’s talents while ensuring mental discipline grows with capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Chicago
Tibor Te
Southern University
Proofreader Marks for Advertising Knowledge
A concise guide lists essential proofreading marks useful in advertising work. It details corrections, insertions, deletions, and emphasis indicators to ensure copy readiness. The compilation stresses clarity, typography, and consistent styling across campaigns.
Caseyville Etiquette On Missing a Wedding Invitation
In Caseyville the Knapp Hoover wedding raised a etiquette question. Hosts should regret the guest’s absence, so guests who did not attend received engraved cards from Mr. and Mrs Hoover stating they regret the guest’s not being present on Thursday the sixteenth at the home of the bride parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caseyville
Knapp- -Hoover
Best
Hia
Mrs. Hoover
In Praise of Humility Says Self Honor Fades With Time
A reflective verse passage notes that bragging fades as age increases and urges self reliance. It cites Homer on humility and the idea that an older man grows more certain he must be his own best ally. The prose emphasizes modesty over vanity.
Lightweight gate aids ventilation and safety in barn
A Prairie Farmer letter describes a simple light gate fitted between the horse stable and buggy room. It uses inch pine horizontal pieces and light vertical strips from fence pickets, hinged to the rolling door with straps. When not in use the gate swings away, keeping poultry out in summer and preventing horses from escaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Farmer
Colony plan boosts poultry health and profits
The article advises vigorous chickens and hens to avoid crowding. It suggests dividing flocks into colonies of about forty fowls, with separate houses across the farm. It claims healthier birds, better laying, and lower feed needs, urging a shift to the colony system to prevent crowding and encourage birds to forage.
Bracing Corner Posts by Simple Wooden Brace
A cheaply devised method uses a nine to ten foot pole as a brace between the post middle and top, with one end fastened to the post and the other on a flat stone. Wire is looped around the post and brace ends, twisted tight with stout sticks to secure the brace, keeping the fence from slipping sideways.
Corn Stover Feeding Methods and Pasture Use
The text explains shredded versus unshredded corn stover for cattle. Shredded fodder increases intake and eases manure handling. Fodder is often fed on the ground in open pasture to save hauling costs, with hay savings noted.
Storage Efficiency in Feed Management
The text notes that shredded fodder reduces exposure to leaching rains and weathering, allowing earlier feeding and less storage space. It also mentions that more feed can be placed in a smaller area, increasing efficiency.
Beef Cattlemen Favor Silage Based Ration Benefits
Beef cattle men weigh the dairy silage method as a profitable fattening aid. Prof. Soule notes silage reduces grain needs and improves finish, with cattle feeding 20 pounds daily often meeting full forage and water needs. Silage outperforms stover and hay in palatability and conversion, and is produced from corn sorghum cowpeas and pea vines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Soule
Virginia
Denuble Brooding Coop Described For Hens
The drawing shows a four feet by four feet coop with a three foot rear height and two and a half foot front height. It uses tongue and groove boards or straight-edge boards one half to three quarters inch thick. Hinged lids have two dents each for firmness. A one inch mesh front mesh and edge strips insure rigidity. The corner nest is four inches deep and fifteen to eighteen inches square depending on hen size.
Judd Farmer Describes Dust Covered Exterior
Judd Farmer notes the structure coated with sawdust or sand while observing that food and drink are more easily delivered through a front door that lifts upward as illustrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judd
Corn Leads Western Farm Value in 1907 Report
The Union Pacific statistics bureau reports from government sources that farm product value in 17 western states totaled 1 091 billion dollars in 1907. Corn led with nearly 0.5 billion. winter wheat 200 million. domestic hay just 2 million less. Rye oats barley and potatoes follow. Livestock rose 250 percent since 1870.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statistical Bureau of the
Union Pacific Passenger Department
Mississippi
Farm Notes and Agricultural Comparisons Across Regions
Alfalfa seed sells in many West regions at 10 to 12 cents per pound. Egyptian cotton land yields nearly four times per acre versus this country. Egypt irrigated districts cover 5 340 000 acres supporting 10 000 000 people. Indian wheat area shrank from 9 000 000 to 5 000 000 acres due to drought. Rabbits could produce about 1 500 000 offspring in four years. a doe can have seven families yearly. Louisiana marsh drainage projects aim to transform the region into a great agricultural country. A Lafayette Indiana dairy train traveled 500 miles on the Monon route with 4 000 attendees hearing lectures. Iowa cattle shippers seek rail tariffs against Chicago rates and expect about 500 000 dollars recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
India
Louisiana
Lafayette
Ind
Iowa
Chicago
Bronze Hulls and Ocean Currents Highlighted by Science
Articles note the Brazilian dispatch boat Guanabara uses bronze hull and propeller due to decay in waters. Also discussed are mold decay in old papers, lion cub markings linking big cats, and a push for a Panama Canal biological survey as Gulf Stream speed readings suggest climate shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guanabara
Rk. Lydekker
R. I. Pocock
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Chicago
Panama Canal
Panama
Atlantic
Pacific
Congress
Panama Canal Zone
Gulf Stream
Dr. Brennecke
Umshau
German Marine Observatorium
Counter Sleep Aid Told by Doctor Father
A 7 year old in Louisville seeks sleep aid from his physician father who instructs counting to a hundred repeatedly. The boy wonders what comes after trillions as the father slips away to his own room, leaving the question unanswered during the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier- Journal
Quarrel Ends as Family Dispute Is Calmly Resolved
A noisy family quarrel ends with the wife accusing her husband of ignorance and the husband remaining calmly corrective. The Bohemian notes a reflection on happiness tied to youth and health.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Myrtle Point
The
Assassins’ Union
Japan
Spese OC &m
Colen
Phan
Farmers
West
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