New Locomotive Power House on Wheels Draws 100 MPH Claim
A Chicago dispatch reports a radical locomotive concept for the Southern Pacific: a power house on wheels designed for 3000 miles without stop at 100 miles per hour. It runs on fuel oil with four-stroke operation, using compressed air start, 1000 degree heat, and timed oil spray for the working stroke, promising far lower operating costs.
Special service at Methodist church tonight
A special evening service at the Methodist church South is planned under a Sun school class. The prayer meeting program includes Rev 21st chapter discussion and a hymn with references to war ships, ports, and turning movements, with disjointed phrases remaining from the OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
One of the Sun
Gunshu Pass
Santoupu
Boti
Ontario Legislature Opens With Routine Session
Ottawa Ontario March 22 The first session of the new Ontario legislature opened today with no radical legislation anticipated as Premier Whitney and his ministers have not prepared such measures. The session will focus mainly on routine business including creation of a new cabinet portfolio the minister of mines.
Steady effort builds the biggest balance
The passage praises steady persistent effort over occasional leaps, arguing that success comes to the man who starts a modest bank account and adds to it consistently, then draws out wisely. It invites readers to join in building lasting savings.
Citizens National Bank Corner 4th and Main S S reetsa
A local bank at the corner of 4th and Main is referenced in a fragmentary notice. Readers should seek full text for details on any action or deadline. The readable portion mentions Citizens National Bank and the intersection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipping Point
Pecos Valley
Hagerman
Florida Editors in Session in Lake City
Lake City hosts the Florida Press Association annual meeting attracting many visitors. Sessions open with papers and addresses on newspaper topics and will run through Saturday. The program blends business sessions with elaborate entertainment for attendees.
Death of Antonio Proust Shock at Paris Minister of Fine Arts
Paris March 22 Antonio Proust former minister of fine arts in the Gambetta cabinet died by a self-inflicted gunshot. He had suffered melancholia worsened by differences with the famed dancer Roita Maur, with whom he was closely associated. She dined at his apartments Monday evening before the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fine Arts
Gambetta
Local Notices and Small Advertisements
Miscellaneous items listed include bedroom and dining room furniture top buggy and harness a Jersey cow about two dozen laying hens a gasoline stove and range with water front Mrs Mabee South Main Street 1416 also 1311 Mrs Frank Gibbons opens a dress making establishment over Morrison store in the apartment formerly occupied by Mrs Haynes 1311 A Big Gun W P Woods ten and fifteen dollar tailor made suits 1512 kindly send a tree to be planted Thursday.
Railroad Time Table Sees South and North Bound Schedules
South bound arrivals and departures listed with times around 11:10 and 11:20 a m. North bound trains show similar windows. Mails close at local time 3 20 p m, with agent M D Burns noted.
Vacant Philadelphia Homes After Family Deaths
A Philadelphia Telegraph report cites a real estate dealer describing hundreds of idle houses in Philadelphia left furnished after family deaths. He notes some homes remain untouched for years, with interiors and lace curtains deteriorating, and says poverty forces owners to sell only when necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Telegraph
Jerrold's wit shines in a Regency street encounter
Douglas Jerrold presses on in busy Regent Street as a series of social gibes unfolds. He dismisses a Grub Street subscription request with four shillings and two pence, mocks a lawyer by calling his art black, and riffs on a clergyman’s view of surplus population. He quips about the Prodigue song, preferring not to sing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Jerrold
Regent Street
Jerrold
Breaking of the Voice Explained by Laryngeal Growth
A medical note outlines how the breaking of the voice in males aged fourteen to sixteen stems from rapid laryngeal development. The vocal cords lengthen, thyroid cartilage enlarges, and connections to the tongue and hyoid bone lengthen. Harshness results from temporary mucous membrane swelling during growth.
The Duel Was Abandoned In France
An Irishman traveling in France agreed to a duel after a Frenchman challenged him. The Irishman suggested shillelaghs, but the Frenchman’s seconds insisted on a weapon familiar to Frenchmen. The Irishman then proposed fighting with guillotines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
A Clever Little Gentleman Compared To A Sixpence
A humorous anecdote from the London Standard features a small, renowned scientist who, amid six tall men, is asked if he is unfamiliar to them. He replies that he is like a sixpence among six copper pennies not easily perceived, yet worth the whole six together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Magic In Art Phrase Sparks Public Passion
A Chicago Record-Herald remark on the power of words about art notes that even crude readers profess a love for art when they hear certain phrases. The quote reflects the enduring belief in art’s transformative effect and its ability to evoke admiration across audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Heavy Westbound Freight Movement Across Chicago
Western roads report extremely heavy west bound traffic with final reports likely to break prior records. High class freight and grain east bound shipments keep lines busy and revenue large. Equipment shortages persist as some roads fall behind. Match earnings expected to improve versus last year.
Charley Spender Questioned as Manufacturer or Loafer
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune notes the remark about Charley Spender. It questions his line of work and says he "makes trouble for his father" in a brief quoted exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Spender
Cincinnati
Tribune
Posterity and Editing Magazines Clash in Verse
A poet laments that posterity may praise writings yet editors hold final say. The quip contrasts lofty literary aims with the practical gatekeepers who shape what reaches readers. The remark underscores the friction between enduring art and editorial control.
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New York
Morrison Bros
Main St
U. S
Darius Hicks
Dexter
Western Grocery Co
L. R. Smith
Pecos Valley Lumber Co
Itt
Alameda Greenhouse
Alameda
Atterns
Pecos Valley Lumb Co
W. D. Garwood
Pecos Alley
Dick Lea
Austin
Texas
Wm. Benson
Wil
Allison
Jim Kisholm
Arsia
Bill Johnson
Dallas
J. A. McKinstry
Frank Anderson
Amarillo
Tallmadge
F. Hogan
York
Neb
Roswell
Chicago
Mar
Ern Pacific Railroad
Ric
the Methodist Church
South
Metsjeaven
Ceylon
Ontario
Ottawa, Ont
Legisla
Ture
Mier Whitney
Mines
THE
Citizens National Bank
4Th & Main
S&s Reetsa
Florida
Lake City, Fla
Lake Ci
Florida Press Association
Paris
Antonio Proust
Cabinet
Ted
Dif
Roita Maur
Ted Dancer
Opera
Furni
Jersey
Frank Gibbons
Rison’s Store
W. P. Wood
M. D. Burns
Harrows
Woenow &Fonnehill
Sherwin- Williams
Moresco
George Zink
Santa FE Waitch
Hagerman-Felix
Warren &Ialone
Rman
Sunshine
Green River
U. S. Navy
California
John
B. Kipling
Horse Shoe Saloon
Ayer
Western Roads
Posterity