Idaho items include arrests for sidewalk bicycle offenses and postmaster nominations
Boise reports arrests for cyclists using sidewalks with fines of three dollars each. Milner gains a postal savings department with John H. Stephenson as clerk in Washington. Idaho posts postmasters Ed Waring Emmett John M Ripass Rathdrum Albert Langdon Julietta. A fire at Welser destroys a building housing a shop. police report a first degree murder case in Boise and embezzlement charges against bank officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Post Office Department
Milner
John H. Stéphenzon
Boize
State Department
Washington
Archie Sloper
Idaho
Waring
Emmett
John M. Ripass
Rathdrum
Albert' Langdon
Julietta
Welser
Bolae
Joe Morris
Clark
Nover
Wilbur
S. Chaney
Bank of Commerce of
Lewiston
Ada
Adams
Blaine
Canyon
Elmore
Owyhee
Fwin Falls
James W. Berry
Hawley
Kansas City
Olk
Latah County
Oregon
California
Los Ange
Gelven
West
Grater
Jacob Ford
Nampa
James Rice
Parley Cherry
Sweet
Boise County
Cherry
Ola
Irene Stump
L. H. Stump
Little Woods
Gooding DE
State -Humane Society
McCorkle
Meridian
Aufferinga
Health Department
Halley
Boise Statesman
Hot Springs
Ark
Washingter
Secretary of the Treasury
North Side
Twim Falls
Jerome
State Land Board
Coise Forest
The
of Welals
Taft's Address Urges Urgent Monetary Reform and Fiscal Change
President Taft sent a special message to Congress detailing a federal surplus, postal profits, and debt figures for 1911. He pushes monetary reform, calls for a stronger Panama Canal plan, parcel post expansion, and modernized military and civil service structures to boost efficiency and cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Congress
General “Fund
General Fund
Rront
Postal
Panama
Canal
United States
Panama Canal
Postal Service
Pannonia Canal
Post Office Department
Ita
Treasury
Treasury Department
Office of the Treasury
Department
Cencre
Monetary Commission
Consid
Scientist Predicts 6821 A D Earth Axis Reversal
Memphis news notes a prescient claim that in 6821 A D the earth may stop turning unless spared by avoidance of humiliation or hearing. Public reaction labels the scientist as a Mar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hin
Memphis News
Woman's Serfdom echoed in Edward Carpenter's view
A quotation from Edward Carpenter contends that throughout ages men have ruled the world and women have endured serfdom. The passage frames tyranny as a universal patriarchal order and hints at radical critique of gender hierarchies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K“Heicegroown
Edward Carpenter
Soul and Truth Reflections by Charles Kingsley
Fragmentary excerpt contemplates truth as a inward soul state beyond empirical objects. It ponders how material things deceive and how the soul alone holds genuine truth, contrasting worldly mire with inner certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles “Kingsley
Raising healthy chicks with portable colony houses
A farmer advises moving young chickens to a temporary yard six weeks after hatching, marking them, and using portable colony houses to reduce feed costs. The design shown fits 60 to 70 birds, with a two foot high wire yard and hoppers for feed, allowing easy relocation and improved chick health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Judson
Orange Judd
The Gentle Cynic Reflection on Conscience and Wealth
Opinion lines hint at moral themes where a man battles himself and rich lives tempt with wealth yet lack of clear conscience. The text suggests remorse in marriage for money and a world full of spared rods toward spoiled children.
Reveries on Worth and Contentment in Life Writings
A speaker contemplates how value grows with time and wealth. He notes that few can claim lasting happiness or retire content, as measuring life by length and possessions remains fraught with doubt. The passage ponders whether years improve poetry and personal satisfaction.
Turkish Medicines and Moon Theories in Cholera Care
Old fashioned physicians favor in pocket remedies for cholera and claim a dead child’s bone is nearly as effective. They assert cholera is caused by the moon and prescribe laurel decoctions and planetary drinks when Mercury or Venus rise, reflecting outdated beliefs about celestial influence.
Fragmented Readable Fragments From A Historical Page
Disjointed lines discuss aging and usefulness, a near-miss at a crossing, a medical remedy advertisement, and unrelated notes about irrigation in Brazil. The passage mentions a man named Rich ards and a car crossing, plus a teething syrup product.
Merely a coincidence and a nameless critic
A fragment from The Owl column mocks a plagiarist and a rich man who can afford to lose a joke at his own expense. It argues that a person who loses is never accused of cheating, and notes how others view oneself versus others.
Notable Courtesy Sparks Subtle Exchange
Fragmentary report notes a tense moment where one man refuses a handshake while another offers two fingers in a peculiar gesture, reflecting strained etiquette during a social encounter.
Man is a dream of a cloud quote by Pindar
A fragmentary quotation attributed to Pindar, stating that man is no more than the dream of a cloud. The line reflects classical philosophical verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pindar
Beauty of Muscovy Ducks Described in Prairie Farmer
The article details two Muscovy varieties colored and white with dark facial markings and a crescent feather cap. Drakes weigh 10 to 12 pounds when mature. They do not quack, fly like pigeons, roost on barns, and are noted as excellent layers with nests in boxes high in henhouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jofte
Henhousai
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris Post
R. Holmes
Paris
War Department
Géneral
Adjtant
Army Service Corps
Army of
Gulf
Lake Michigan
Illinois River
Mississippi
Gulf of Mexico
Sanitary District of
Chicago
Utica
Haas
Stepa
Navy Department
New York Harbor
Bec
Internal Revenue
I-ant
Qoo
Bears
the Centaur Company
New York
Castoria
Ory
Colony House
Richards
Government of
Brasile
United Shoe Machinery Co
Boston
Mass
Great
Western
Umiom
Adams Ame
Pierce
Dr.Pierce
the Owl
Calle
Aes
Francs
Arigtotle
Hippocrates
Epicurus
Mareng Aurelius
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!