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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1905
Page
1
A brief wire note reports the Connecticut legislature voting 111 to 29 against woman suffrage. The item hints at broad national debate while noting a young California author’s melodrama.
A witty remark declares paragons of truth in love affairs do not exist. The text then notes King Peter’s failure to secure a loan may force him to endure delays against the landlady for several weeks.
A public health note warns that yawning, while possibly healthful, cannot stand alone as a medical remedy. Experts say relying solely on yawning will not yield significant progress in well being.
Edison describes an inventor as a bull dog with a poetic temperament praising the spirited, creative drive behind invention and the artful mindset that accompanies it.
A Pennsylvania man died after drinking water, a case that could spur numerous people to grow crimson beaks, signaling a broader impact on public behavior and perceptions.
Boston leads the nation in tea consumption and is noted for hosting the most famous tea party on record, a historical event remembered in regional coverage.
The report notes Canadian claim to the north pole but finds no evidence supporting any right of discovery or legal basis for ownership.
A newly discovered elixir of strength is hailed as a godsend for garden work and for fathers of twins, signaling a potential boost in stamina for demanding tasks.
A humorous remark from The Eastern Tourist about shaving with a razorback hog in Georgia likely exaggerates, reflecting lighthearted storytelling rather than a literal claim. The line circulated as a regional tall tale without verifiable proof.
An unnamed California man reportedly invented an aeroplane capable of 200 miles per hour. The report notes the device is in the testing stage and details are sparse.
A Virginia clergyman claims a country preacher could live on 300 a year but omits any time frame or details about duration. The remark appears in The Richmond Times Dispatch as a provocative salaries and living standards note.
Harry Lehr is advised by his lawyers not to speak for publication while actions he may take could be disclosed or published despite the prohibition.
The Atlantic dedicates space to a feature on innovative pin forms, examining evolving design ideas and potential applications. The piece surveys material choices, manufacturing methods, and stylistic trends shaping this niche accessory.
The Washington Post quotes a maxim that Wall Street men must live and notes a belief in a lamb diet as absolutely essential to survival in the New York business world.
A humorous note suggests the next plant hybrid to try is corn and beans, calling for a suc cotash style crop after the pomato achievement. The remark frames a playful sequence of vegetable crosses as a light garden idea.
The text notes Pobiedono has been dethroned and suggests he should lock the records and learn to spell his own name. It implies a post title reflection on the former holder and his next steps.
The Minneapolis Journal notes growing unrest and social upheaval amid a rural and urban tension. The piece highlights shifting attitudes among workers and the emerging challenge to traditional attire and authority, signaling a period of change.
A Philadelphia girl attempted to light a toilette when flames spread through her home. She stayed to finish her routine and tie a last rib bon, risking severe burns. Her actions are being described as heroic in the face of danger.
A dated note from Paris warns against perfume use for women citing injurious chemicals though musk remains preferred as the true fragrance.
The piece argues that Panama mosquitoes, if as described, offer potential value to the government by exploiting them for excavation tasks. It suggests the government errs by not harnessing these insects for such labor.
Odd government notice references frog legs as chicken and dead rabbits as venison while noting new French scientific work on artificial eggs. A call for real potatoes underscores a lighthearted, surreal framing of culinary and scientific developments.
Authorities in Newport move to tax wealthy individuals who have abandoned their legal residences to dodge taxes. The issue centers on residency status and the ethics of tax avoidance across state lines.
Delicate diplomatic moves in St Petersburg suggest a possible armistice if Japan moderates demands. A Tsar Alexander council reportedly backs peace terms, with President Roosevelt at the center of efforts and continental powers prepared to support him. Newsrooms and ambassadors closely guard details as talks unfold.
Prof Elihu Thompson of Lynn demonstrated a high voltage current passing through his body exceeding four million volts with no tremor or discomfort. The experiment, using special apparatus and a high frequency current, captivated Commercial club of Boston members as sparks flew from his fingertips lighting two incandescents two feet away.
The Grand River riverfront towns flood as water covers Front Street south of Bridge Street. South end homes are engulfed by swift currents while North end dykes face imminent failure. Workers fight to save the dyke with the river still rising upstream.
In Stockholm the king refuses to receive the deputation from the Storthing president M Derner who cites revolutions against the constitution and union act. The king has received many sympathetic telegrams from across Sweden.
A concise quote on success defines a man by how others regard him versus his own view. The statement emphasizes self-perception and social esteem as key to true success.
In St Petersburg a shift appears in Russian papers such as Novoe Vremya toward ending hostilities if Japan offers reasonable terms. Public indemnity is deemed too humiliating, with discussions of prolonged war only if demands are excessive and a national assembly could pressure Japan toward fair terms.
In Washington Juss erand the French ambassador met with President Roosevelt for about thirty minutes after his arrival at the executive offices. The French envoy declined to reveal the meeting’s purpose, adding that any public disclosure would come from the President. Loomis the acting secretary of state visited the President afterward and hinted at deciphered cables from Meyer and Reid on the peace situation.
A blaze has broken out among timbers in the Ruby tunnel twenty four miles west of Grand Junction Colorado. The 580 foot tunnel halted Denver Salt Lake traffic and passengers are being transferred while officials expect several days before service resumes. The fire’s origin is unknown and it is burning out.
In St. Petersburg wary silence marks the Russo Japanese situation. A world awaited peace announcement is expected soon from Washington rather than Tokyo. No delay or hitch is reported and prospects for peace remain favorable.
Evidence suggests most European powers back President Roosevelt’s push for peace. Diplomats say Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries may meet soon to set preliminary armistice terms and choose a venue. Japan reportedly will withhold terms until talks begin, with some observers expecting negotiations on a battlefield in Manchuria.
Reports say Mayor Weaver removed another Philadelphia official, installed a former clerk, and criticized police after the gas lease dispute. Also noted, the crew of the captured battleship Oriel attempted to destroy the ship and eight Japanese captors were shot.
News from Libau says German sailors tied to the fourth Russian squadron have been recalled as contracts canceled. The move signals Russia has withdrawn hopes of challenging Japan for sea power in the Far East, according to Hamburg dispatches.
Canton Missouri reports Daniel Hayes a professional diver spent about a full day under water in his diving suit while clearing debris from a draining pipe at Lima Lake. He was found unconscious after being entangled by a pile of refuse and a tangled air hose.
T Jefferson Coolidge of Boston announces resignation as director of Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York and as a member of the seven man committee appointed to select a chairman. He supported the Frick report.
In Moscow the all Russian Zemstvo Congress, expected Tuesday with 280 delegates from zemstvos and municipalities including 25 city mayors, arrived Monday. Proposals to declare immediate cessation of hostilities were prohibited at the gathering.
Augusta dispatch reports a race riot in Turner South Carolina with a white man named McClean killed his son wounded and three negroes dead. Details and causes are not yet known.
War rensburg Missouri report states Harvey Andruss a Republican county central committee member and prosperous farmer killed his wife with a knife at his Centerview area home and then fatally shot himself. The tragedy occurred Friday afternoon eleven miles southwest of Warrensburg.
Reports say Russia nears revolution as labor leaders plan a general strike on Saturday. Journalists charter a steamer on the Neva to meet away from police, adopting a resolution for a constituent assembly. Emperor Nicholas’s ukase elevates Governor General Trepoff, provoking public safety fears.
Enrique Cortez former Colombian foreign minister and current confidential agent arrived in New York on a mission to Washington for talks with President Roosevelt on restoring friendly relations between Colombia and the United States.
President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway voices agreement with ending secret or unjust discrimination in rail tariffs. He argues justified discrimination may be needed for complex conditions, while abolition could hobble industry. The International Railway Congress and Senate testimony cited advocate flexible, nonarbitrary rates and warn against fixed government rates inviting evasion.
W K Vanderbilt witnessed a dog and man crossing a Long Island road. His automobile struck the man amidships, the man died after a few kicks. Vanderbilt halted, offered $50 to the injured man, who accepted as the horse and dog owner pondered the beast.
War in the far east drives hide prices up in the west. California reports a shipment of one million sides of leather to Japan likely for wartime use. Shoes harness and horse accouterments valued at 4 to 5 million dollars are in demand for men and horses.
The text notes rising leather use despite imitations and suggests bids do not grow enough to lift hide values. As meat costs increase due to higher consumption, the value of animal hides is expected to approach or match these costs.
A columnist notes the common belief that men swear casually while women swear with stronger intent, highlighting differing perceptions of oath taking and social expectations without endorsing either view.
A simple social observation notes that a smile fits both summer and winter attire, suggesting cheerful expression as timeless style across seasons. It highlights face as accessory beyond clothing.
An anecdotal testimonial describes long illness from heavy meat diet and kidney trouble improving after switching to Grape-Nuts. The speaker notes better digestion, heartburn relief, steadier nerves, faster thinking, and greater work endurance, crediting Postum Co. and the booklet The Road to Wellville.
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