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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saint Johns Review
Location
Saint Johns, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
2
Editorial notes condemn harsh property laws and public sentiment on theft, arguing reform toward humane justice. It cites Johnny Carter Hiberty and public sympathy as pivotal, then debates arsenic poisoning cases and media trials. It ends with a critique of tight collars and comfort in dress.
Chicago Journal reports the city council debates the peril of long hatpins amid broad national complaints of accidents. The item contrasts justified uses with risks, noting divorce cases where weapons like hatpins or knives were cited in confrontations.
Fort Worth correspondent for the New York Herald outlines the early irrigation history of western Texas from pre white settlements to 19th century developments. The article cites Native and Spanish missions, canals like the San Pedro ditch, and early systems near Del Rio Fort Stockton and Nueces drainage, noting state grants in 1882 and subsequent acts promoting irrigation.
A hermit thrush in Brooklyn’s Prospect Park was killed by a shrike. Park guardians ordered the creature destroyed as part of a debate on foreign birds and park safety. A witness recalls European starlings brought to the United States by a New York patron, while a German immigrant laments home and life.
The piece argues there will be no shortage of farmers for years, estimating a population near ninety million and vast demand for bread, flour, meat, and poultry. It notes rural living offers advantages in schooling and health, with rural areas well suited to poultry and livestock development near eastern cities. A separate anecdote describes a clergyman recounting a ragged girl longing for a carriage, saying she never rode one before death took her child.
A fragment from a personal exchange hints at affection and a quirk in spelling. The dialogue mentions Beulah and Bella and a remark about shortening the word kiss. The text reads like a casual note or letter snippet.
A literary excerpt foresees a peaceful world where nations unite and knowledge shines. It imagines fearless yet gentle people, an era of new art, and a universal fraternity with life as a song in a paradisiacal earth.
A wealthy bachelor Reynolds faces temptations of marriage as Miss Adams rejects his advances claiming engagement to another man. Amid social flirtations and a trip west, Reynolds’s dramatic proposal shocks all, including The Chicago News. The piece notes Transvaal gold production figures from 1889 to 1907 and the world’s gold supply since 1492.
A narrative traces Reynolds’s growing displeasure with Miss Adams as he courts her, debating women’s place and marriage. She remains cool yet engaged, while his crude rhetoric and vanity clash with her measured wit. The text then shifts to a financial commentary noting a quadrupling of gold production over thirty years and the link between gold standard and price levels.
A London bound tale recalls tipping all staff on a trip as a cabman refuses a tip protection and curses the rider. The story notes shock at a cabby’s menace and the fear of danger on the journey to a ship.
A fragmentary Detroit Free Press notice notes a public street incident with a reporter on the scene and mentions jokes as part of the chaotic scene. The readable text is irregular and includes stray quotes about books and reception.
Arthur Rackham plans illustrations for The Valkyrie translated by Nak gare Armour from the Wagner libretto. Edward Booth, author of The Post Girl, has a new novel in early release. Mrs Marie Walsh, famed novelist of Wife of Two Husbands and The Lost Paradise, has died in New York. She dramatised Mina Braddon's Three Times Dead. Questions arise why women writers use George as a pen name. Mark Twain estate details: Clare Langdon Clemens inherits his Redding home and estate with no husband interference. Walter Pulitzer to continue his father’s Memoirs as a biography of journalism. Mrs Humphry Ward’s Lady Moon Colonist draws mixed reviews but may gain popularity. Complete edition of Galileo works ends with Florence edition publication and biographical index.
A Kansas orchard of 65 000 apple trees was deliberately burned after failed subsoil nutrition and poor market viability. The owner mourned the loss of labor and hope as the trees perished, turning 800 acres into a cornfield amid broader reflections on agricultural misjudgment.
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