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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1911
Page
1
The piece argues imagination enriches life beyond tangible reality. It cites the Charleston News and asserts day dreams can soothe red nerves and offer a tonic. Dreams guide us toward a better world even if not achievable, helping us cope with daily hardships.
James IT Collins contrasts Germany’s historical export of philosophy poetry music and emigrants with its modern machinery chemicals textiles and other manufactured goods. He notes 70 million Germans with scant resources solving challenges through disciplined agricultural and industrial efforts and advances in chemical use.
Potash salts of many kinds were imported into the United States from Germany last year valued at 11 million dollars. The German supply is said to be needed at a rate that could last for 609 thousand years. Uses include gold mining glassmaking soupimaking bleaching dyeing photography medicine explosives and fertilizers. Attempts to find paying potash deposits have occurred in the western desert regions of the United States.
A zoo expert calls for protecting snakes, arguing their ecological role and safety. Critics fear backlash and face suspicion when opposing the stance, leading to quiet acquiescence rather than open debate.
The oldest woman in New York died recently at age 117. She did not advise the world to follow her mode of living. Blessings on her soul.
Professor Tyler of Amherst College argues women must be strong and capable, but warns no man should abdicate household duties to his wife, including bringing in the kitchen coal.
Professor Tyler asserts women may be stronger than men. The remark follows observations that many people believe female jaw strength exceeds male in the local area.
A reader reports a discovery that the English sparrow eats the cotton maple scale. The note praises the bird as a helpful predator in gardens and orchards.
A Belgian aviator flew 64 miles with his three sisters, setting a new record for four per pone and boosting family confidence in aviation exploits.
Kansas Attorney General files ouster proceedings in the supreme court against Leavenworth Mayor Albert Doege and Police Chief J T Taylor for dereliction in suppressing saloons, aiding in licensing via the fines system, and failing to report violations. The case under Brewster act targets officials responsible for lax enforcement in Leavenworth. An assistant AG reported the need to purge state offices and replace personnel.
Theodore Roosevelt argues that laws are out of date and must adapt to modern conditions. He praises Lincoln era ideals but urges updated legislation, clean politics, and respect for labor to curb greed and banish anarchy. He spoke in Newark at the Lincoln statue unveiling gifted by Amos Van Horn.
Washington reports William Jennings Bryan attacked his party program in the house criticizing Democrats who back the revised tariff on wool and woolen goods. Representative Harrison of New York released the statement. Chairman Underwood said the tariff would pass the caucus with a two thirds majority despite Bryan's stance.
In Puebla rioting murder and arson driven by regional unrest prompt provisional Governor Jaunzas to quit. Felipe Contrearas to be named governor pro tem by a Puebla Legislature that itself resigns but awaits Jaunzas exit.
Oklahoma City announces a new investor protection bureau under state bank commissioner J. D. Lankford. W. M. Malone will lead the building and loan company division in the effort to shield investors inside and outside the state from worthless stock schemes.
The U S Supreme Court ruled that federal pure food law labels must state contents of packages rather than healthfulness. Justice Holmes authored the decision with Justice Slughes dissenting, arguing labels should disclose contents whether harmful or not.
The U S Supreme Court unanimously upholds the 1907 hours of service law for railroad employees in a test case brought by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Justice Hughes announces the decision from Washington D C.
Memorial day joy marked by Benjamin Priest of Sumter Post G A R who fulfilled his pledge to live to age 100 and march with the boy scouts after aging milestones. Priest, a veteran of the Civil War era, celebrated with comrades in Canaan Maine.
In Washington DC Democratic members of the House rebuked William Jennings Bryan for opposing their legislative plans and his demand for free raw wool. The Underwood bill imposing a revenue tariff on wool passed unanimously after a party resolution endorsed a taxed wool policy as a treasury necessity amid GOP extravagance.
Senator Brown of Nebraska seeks Senator Lorimer’s removal from the Senate without further inquiry. He introduced a resolution declaring the evidence already taken shows Lorimer was not entitled to his seat and no further investigation is needed. The resolution was laid on the table with plans to call it up later as a substitute for all other inquiry resolutions.
Washington lawmakers ordered a new Lorimer investigation. The Martin resolution to refer the inquiry to the privileges and elections committee was adopted, a body that previously whitewashed Lorimer. La Follette and insurgents pressed for a special senate committee instead.
Fourteen dead and 20 injured in Cuernavaca and nearby towns as rioting erupts near Mexico City. Reports say Zapata’s men, excited by loot prospects, began pillaging stores and homes and burning government buildings. A heavy rural force heads to Nochi Milco to quell the unrest.
New York prosecutors will target individuals in anti trust cases under the Sherman act, shifting from equity suits to imprisonment, as stated by District Attorney Henry A Wise. The approach emphasizes prison terms for the guilty rather than civil remedies.
A concurrent resolution introduced by Senator Pomerene of Ohio urges the attorney general to prosecute officials of Standard Oil and American Tobacco and their subsidiaries under recent Supreme Court decisions. The measure was sent over temporarily to allow Mr. Pomerene to speak on it.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia will visit the American battleships at Cronstadt during their stay from June 11 to 18 and will later receive Admiral Badger and fleet officers in the palace at St Petersburg.
A dialogue questions a subject, suggesting a frame-up. Garfield Tea is advertised as a remedy to regulate the liver and relieve headaches bilious attacks and constipation.
An account recalls a remarkable encounter with a boa constrictor at a cafe table. The moment sparked questions about where the event occurred and how it unfolded.
In a brief exchange quoted by Puck, the fighter admits he expected defeat and acknowledges being outmatched after the trim. The backer challenges the result while the pugilist reflects on his confidence and upcoming plans.
A mother learns of her son's grief after reading a note from a girl named Isabel. The note reads I love you the best but Henry gave me the most handy. The scene centers on Willyams sorrow and a bold admission from Isabel as described in Success Magazine.
In a country household a bored young boarder laments missing letters. The Melba the pet brings a chip and a joke from a postman, promising free worms so the girl won’t go to the garden.
A Wisconsin creamery manager reports better digestion and renewed mental clarity after quitting coffee and switching to Postum. He notes relief from fullness, heart palpitations, and business difficulties, praising Postum as a superior table drink and urging readers to try it.
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