Brotherly Duty Amid Bondage and Charity
A verse excerpt speaks of shared burdens and mutual aid between brothers under hardship. One narrator pleads for unity and endurance, hoping the other’s strength supports them both. The prayer asks divine guidance for compassion and mutual relief in poverty and need.
Mysterious Lancaster Murder Unfolds in Courtroom Testimony
The Lancaster homicide of merchant James Higgins centers on rival suspects including a hostler and building contractor Otis. Higgins confronted an intruder in his sitting room after a midnight disturbance. Otis confessed via his wife’s testimony, but the defense revealed a tangle of motives and alibis as detectives reexamine who fired the fatal shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
James Higgins
Higgins
Parns
Otis
The Higgins Murder Case and False Suspects
An expert narrator recounts a long case about Higgins murder where multiple suspects are arrested, including Salters and Mrs. Haskins, then a one legged Wells. The police persist with a burglary-for-murder theory while later confessions collapse, revealing how investigators and witnesses can mislead themselves and why courts demand fair trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis
Ear Slength
Plander
Ip & Lowe
Salters
State Normal School
Higgins
Haskins
Wells
Names that Shape a Child’s Path in School Days
The piece notes unusually bold Christian names such as Suetonius and Trinidad Orbecoso and questions the impact on a child’s comfort in school. It reflects on why parents choose distinct names and the social consequences of such choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suetonius
Trinidad Orbecoso
Choosing a Given Name to Pair with Surnames
The letter discusses selecting a child’s name from several pleasing options and warns about ensuring the chosen name sounds good with the surname and does not form unsuitable initials. It uses Charles Urquhardt Barnard and Ralph Oliver Townsend as examples of names that sound fine in full but could yield awkward initials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Urquhardt Barnard
Ralph Oliver Townsend
Ames
Where Women Choose
A descrip tion of a tribe between India and Persia where women select their husbands. A single woman sends a servant to pin a handkerchief to a man's hat and he must marry her unless he proves he cannot meet her required marriage price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Persia
His One Chance
A dialogue hints at social pressure around a pastor candidate. Mrs Strongmind worries over a potential marriage that would limit his ability to speak freely, while another character notes personal concern rather than true affection. The exchange signals tensions between romance and public duty in a small community.
Inveterate Whist Player Railed at Partner in London
In London a tense whist game erupts as a heated exchange ends with a sharp volley of barbed quips. One player curses the partner before the other retorts with a ribald remark about temper, reflecting rowdy social mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Titus
Drop In Price For Alaska Spaniel Pups
A peddler offers Alaska spaniel dogs at fifty dollars each but inflates the scarcity joke noting ladies are scarce in Alaska. He lowers price to two dollars and a half, claiming dogs are plentiful as a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
A Bishop's Long Ride Across Australia by Camel
The Bishop of Carpentaria plans a 1300 mile camel back journey to survey aboriginal tribes as he travels, aiming to reach Adelaide. Unlike Lord Kintore who traveled with a trap and telegraph line support, this bishop will ride more independently and endure greater hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kintore
Carpentaria
Adelaide
London Chronicle
State Agent for South Australia named Grainger
Mr. K. A. Grainger takes the office of State Agent for South Australia at age 53. An Englishman by birth, he has spent most of his life in South Australia, serving in Parliament for a mining district. He is regarded as a leading authority on Australian finance and has made his mark as a journalist and The Economist correspondent. A highly capable businessman and politician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Australia
K. A. Grainger
Grainger
The
Economist
Driftwood as Eskimo salvation on Alaska coast
The coast of western and northern Alaska lacks trees but vast driftwood deposits line thousands of miles of shore and Bering Sea islands. Driftwood provides Eskimos with fuel and material for houses boats and sleds. The northeast Bering Sea is very shoal and depths under 500 feet while the southwest averages about 12 000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Bering Sea
Paris to Inaugurate First Monument to a Cook
A Paris ceremony will unveil the first monument honoring a cook, Ur bain Dubois, famed for his work in the Gere man Emperor's kitchen. The tribute marks a historic appreciation of culinary service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Urbain Dubois
Matrimony and Eyes Tale on Aging and Love
An elderly man defends marrying a much younger wife by saying she will be near to close his eyes. A friend retorts that his own wives opened his eyes, highlighting age gap humor about marriage and perception.
Markets report shows wheat volatility and rising world supplies
The article notes a peak in US speculative wheat prices followed by a rapid decline, with European markets slow to follow and Argentine shipments up. Drought relief gave way to fears of cold. Manitoba markets remained dull amid ample stocks, freight issues, and full elevators. Prices and sources across grains, oats, barley, and byproducts are listed with regional variations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Manitoba
Lake Navigation
Seaboard
Trafic
Northern
Fort William
Liverpool
Ogilvie
Glenora
Alberta
Imperial
Lake of the Woods
Medora
Brandon
Winnipeg
Cattle Prices Soar as Exports End and Local Butchers Dominate
The last shipment of export cattle is done and local butchers hold the market. Top quotation climbs to 4¢ per pound for best cattle, 44¢ above last week. Common stock valued at 5 to 6 1/2¢. Cattle scarce. Hog prices drop by one half cent since last week with 6 1/2 to 8 1/2¢ for best weights, lights and heavies at 5 3/4¢.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sige
Hereford Breeders Seek Veterinary Act Change
At a Guelph Ontario meeting of Hereford breeders a resolution urged the Dominion government to amend the Veterinary act to ease shipping restrictions between Great Britain and Ontario and the United States. A deputation from the association will liaise with Shorthorn breeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guelph
Ont
Dominion
Great Britain
Ontario
United States
European Armies Receive Weekly Rations
The passage lists weekly allowances for European armies including sugar in England and France, two gallons of beer in Russia, half a gallon of wine in Italy, three pounds of fish in Spain, and five ounces of butter in Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Russia
Italy
Spain
Belgium
The Mining Machinery Value in the Transvaal
The article notes that the value of mining equipment in the Transvaal region is not far from a specified benchmark, indicating a significant level of investment and activity in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Phrase misuses race in crime comment
The remark labels Black offenders as high strung in a broader discussion of crime in the South, reflecting prejudiced diction rather than factual reporting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brotherhood
M. Quad
C. B. Lewis
Edith
Mamma
Deakins
Canada
Minneapolis
Ron x
Burlington
A. L. Libe- Miller
T.P.A
Care Clarendon Hotel
Dacotah
Grand Forks
Geo. P. Lyman
St. Paul
Miar
Quebec
VIA
Grand Trunk
Toronto
Montreal
Canadian Northern
Great Northern Sys
David Brown, Jr
P. O
Man
North-Western
Minneapolis and
Chicago
Badger State Express
Northern Pacific
Great Northern
East
North-Western Limited
Atlantic Express
Chas. J. Gray
P. O. Box
A. M. Fenton
N. D
T. W. Teasdale
South