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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
16
A compilation of brief items touches on varied topics from local happenings to broader concerns. The scattered notes summarize diverse events, interests, and developments without a single unifying story.
Senator Cummins announced he would not join the new party movement while Senator Works urged investigation of campaign contributions. The naval appropriation bill totaling 133,609,674 passed the Senate, funding two battleship programs. The House blocked a bill prohibiting interstate shipment of prizefight moving pictures.
Progressive congressmen declare opposition to a third party. Senator Cummins is uncertain which way he will jump politically. The national progressive party convention will be held in Chicago around August 1, announced by Senator Dixon. Bryan says Wilson on a progressive platform means Democratic victory.
Henry Watterson backs Wilson reluctantly while Woodrow Wilson, born in Staunton Virginia in 1868, faces questions about his campaign plan. Progressive Republicans of Indiana push a third party as Democrats rally the national committee to focus on Wilson.
A broad call urges U.S. delegates to convene in Chicago on August 5 1912 to nominate a President and Vice President for a national progressive movement. Senator Dixon of Montana comments on state participation and convention rules while signatures show Roosevelt followers in forty states.
Quotations extoll blood purity and duty with brands like Garfield Tea and Red Cross Ball Blue, urging spring sowing and harvest joy. It recalls Carlyle on reform and discipline and praises Lewis' Single Binder cigars for sixteen years of reliable quality.
George Newson eighteen of Yonkers New York died in St Josephs hospital after being knocked out in a boxing bout at the Getty athletic club in Yonkers.
The national prohibition convention with nearly 1 000 delegates opens in Atlantic City to nominate presidential and vice presidential candidates and plan the fall campaign.
A violent earthquake hit Fairbanks Alaska at 10 o clock Saturday night with forty seconds of continuous shaking. Foreman Louis Anderson was killed in a Dome Creek mine as a result of the tremor.
Mexican federals assume control of Chihuahua city as rebels retreat north along the Mexican Central toward Juarez with no opposition offered. The move signals a shift in local authority amid ongoing hostilities.
Conversation reveals social friction over a luncheon invite between Lottie and Mrs Bul lion and Hattie of Fletcherite culture. The exchange hints at etiquette and shifting social rituals in Harper's Bazar style.
Advert reads for mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria and ensure it bears the signature. It touts a safe remedy for infants and children and notes use for over 30 years as children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A reflection on how sympathy with animals humanizes people and fosters real relationships with living beings. The text suggests interest in any life form, noting that when a life directs a personality and seeks affection, mutual love can flourish through attentive care.
A mother frets over her boy after a fight. The child explains that if another boy hits him he will just avoid trouble, and the boy jokes that the other will avoid him in return.
The article notes singing and whistling as lung exercise and cites doctors who recommend singing to prevent lazy breathing. It cautions that singing alone cannot cure consumption, but emphasizes the health benefits of deep breathing and the physical joy of singing.
An old humor quip from Harper's Bazar recounts a father teaching his son the Golden Text. Johnny misquotes the phrase by mishearing sow as sews, producing a humorous twist about sowing and reaping.
In a humorous encounter, two Frenchmen admire an American painting. The artist reveals the piece as an off spring of his brain, sparking a playful comment on Americans and their springs on their brains.
A three month old bridegroom left by car for a town 25 miles away promising to return for seven o'clock dinner. He failed to appear as midnight struck. Telegrams to six friends revealed he spent the night with them all. A farm wagon and messenger boys confirmed the tale of loyalty.
An English earl famed for hatred of children hired as lodge keeper an army pensioner named McMicken. Months later McMicken's wife bore a son and heir triggering the lordship to storm the lodge and declare his role was to open and shut a gate not to propagate.
A humorous exchange between Dolly and Charley over a pudding. The husband calls it rank while the wife insists it is imagination and cites the cookbook saying it tastes like ambrosia. The playful scene highlights domestic anecdotes and kitchen pride.
The text contrasts a romantic partner with a practical family supporter. It notes that the candidate who also ran must explain to friends how the bid ended.
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