Y D Rancher asserts hay rights on South Y D valley
In a conversation at the ranch, Y D explains the origin of the South Y D name and his claim to the hay meadow. He pledges support to Transley and his companion, noting first rights to cut hay and warning off Landson who claims the area. The men discuss price and the plan to move at sunrise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Y.D
Transley
Y.D
Landson
South
Y.C
Drazk's Second Chance at Love on the Y.D. Ranch Trail
George Drazk charms Y.D.'s daughter during a hard ride with Transley's outfit. He boasts of killings and guns, then discovers she has confided a secret she won't reveal, calling him dear before drama turns to anger and pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drazk
George Dear
Pete Horse
Transley
George Crark
Y.D
Pete
Linder
George
Drark
Lin
Roosevelts Frontier Feats Shape Path to Presidency
Roosevelt the cowboy bear fighter and frontier hunter is depicted as a fearless figure who earned support from gentry, the army, and the navy. The piece recounts his dramatic bear encounter, his rugged frontier exploits, and how political traps led him to the presidency after McKinley’s assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Santiago de Cuba
Navy
United States
Teddy
McKinley
Republic
Roosevelt
Adirondack
William McKinley
Washington
Transley's crew heads to Y D ranch after 2000 tons stacked
Transley leads a calting outfit stacking 2000 tons and moving toward the big Y D ranch headquarters. Linder is substantial but not assertive. George Crark is an irresponsible man who courts every woman he meets. Transley and Linder dine with Y D and his wife and daughter Zen. Transley plans to marry Zen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transley
Big Y.D Ranch
Linder
Coreman
George Crark
Zen
Triansley
Transley and Linder Reported Near Dawn After Break-In
Transley and Linder were about 80 yards from the scene early next morning following their alleged break-in. Police sought statements and reviewed surveillance footage to identify other involved individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transley
Linder
Imagined confrontation as haycutters clash
Transley begins cutting hay and is warned off by Landson who is already at work. The scene hints at a potential dispute over field access and timing, with tensions rising as both laborers contend for the same patch of land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transley
Landson
Cruel Punishments in Early Philadelphia Schools
The piece quotes Dr. J George Becht noting past practices in Philadelphia schools including disrobing a six year old as punishment and methods like standing on a wood block, holding heavy books, staying after hours, facing a wall, and bending over with hands on the floor. It contrasts past cruelty with a fading trend toward “cruel and unusual” disciplinary methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
Philadelphia Inquirer
J. George Becht
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Doctor Becht
Plain of Jordan Canals Proposed for Irrigation
Plan envisions canals around the Dead Sea to irrigate the Jordanian plain. Wide tracts of fertile soil could be cultivated if the system is built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Dead Sea
The Average Man as a Nurse in Imaginary Wounds
A humorous or satirical line suggests that the average man excels at comforting imagined injuries. The comment playfully critiques overprotective behavior and caregiving stereotypes without naming individuals or events.
The Swiss Guard Traditions of Fidelity and Service
The Swiss Guard was founded as a royal bodyguard in 1616 for French rulers. It became renowned for absolute fidelity and courage, with ten officers and 110 men drawn from Swiss families of high standing, serving as papal guards who may not marry during their term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Seconds in a Minute Joke Exchange
A playful exchange between a mother and child wonders how many seconds make up a minute. The child jokes about a real minute versus a “great big wait-a-minutes,” highlighting a light, humorous moment about time.
The Braying Mule Story From the Pulpit
An old colored preacher struggles with a braying mule during a Sunday service. A man suggests tying a stone to the mule’s tail, and the preacher then directs the crowd to cast the first stone only if they are without sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breddern and Sistern
Pahson
Treasure and Friendship Mottoes
A Russian proverb notes that treasure is not always a friend, but a true friend remains a treasure. The saying highlights the value of loyal companionship over material wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forks
Crick
Gulf O’ Mexico
Bnudson’s Bay
Robert Stead
Petehorse
Mr. Drazk
George Drazk
Mr. Transley
Plumb
Elim
Cypress Hills
Pete-horse
Mr. Drark
Captains OF Adventure
Bobbe-Merrill Company
Cowboy
A. D
New York
United States Navy
Rough Riders
Oliver Cromwell
The
Haring
Rockies
Theodore Roosevelt
Plain of Jordan
Swiss Guard
Wrigley’s
Wrigley 5
Mana Mine
Watson E. Jolemnty Eat
Weeblagtes
Louisville Courier-Journal
Fort Roe
W. N. U. Lincoln