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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1905
Page
4
A collection of wry quotes and observations from the era. Topics range from Francis Joseph’s troubles and potential Hague stamping, to champagne prices abroad, Fitzsimmons in a comic opera, Rockefeller health, hoopskirts headlines, Dutch treasury deficit, stock gambling speculation, and rumors of royal engagement.
A stylish trend favors well-sewn walking gloves, prized for comfort despite not always aligning with fashion's flash. Worn gloves offer practical appeal on any outing, meeting casual expectations with lasting value.
A Brooklyn woman took her own life citing the absence of friends. The remark suggests a stark commentary on social isolation and the lack of supportive connections.
A brief witty remark notes that Mr Rockefeller would trade part of his talents to gain a sound digestion enabling him to enjoy abundant meals. The line blends humor with a portrait of wealth and health expectations.
The remark notes that while dressing poorly may be unaffordable for some, others may not afford to dress as well as they usually do, implying a social observation on personal attire.
In a quip about wealth and spending, observers wonder if George Ade ever earns so much he cannot spend it all. The remark prompts debate on income, prudence, and the limits of abundance.
France and Germany have concluded an agreement on the Moroccan question. The text notes that the agreement's acceptability to Morocco is not deemed relevant.
A former baseball pitcher earning $5 000 yearly now makes $1 500 daily in a lumber camp. He says season end makes little difference to him as he keeps working.
The article notes Schumann-Heink has sprained her voice and contrasts this with people whose voices are dull foghorn nutmeg grater or sawmill in tone, questioning why they never suffer similar injuries.
C. W. Schwab intends to acquire a silver gilt dinner service valued at 150000 dollars. The note remarks that despite the lavish purchase he will likely be unable to take more than one mouthful at a time.
A humorous note from the Boston Globe asks what to do if a lobster vanishes, then assures no danger while a chorus girl remains on earth, reflecting lighthearted commentary rather than a serious event.
A note claims a vegetable juice cure for consumption has been found. It states corn juice has helped many forget worse woes than consumption.
Report says Weber and Fields discussing a new phase of partnership while Kid McCoy signs with vaudeville at 700 dollars weekly. The note questions prospects for the American stage amid such plans.
The Breadwinners open a college in Boston for workers who must work for a living. The school's fate hinges on the performance of its football team and the athletic program's success.
Independence Kansas officials note the midcontinent field now exceeds Ohio Indiana output and nearly matches Pennsylvania totals. Early October runs average about 49 690 barrels daily with Pennsylvania shipments around 72 196 barrels in five days. New pipeline tests and a five thousand barrel daily Coody's Bluff to Bartlesville line aim to ease bottlenecks.
Treasury officials report the U S gold stock at 741 832 593 with gains near one million in the last 24 hours and continued inflows from London and Paris. Holdings include 150 million in reserve, 521 384 969 in gold coin, and 70 448 593 64 in bullion and coin in the general fund.
The Le Baudy dirigible balloon under war office patronage made its first ascent with chief engineers and officers. They conducted reconnaissance from Toulon to Nancy near the German frontier and photographed the military defenses, validating dirigibles for war use.
In Baltimore, Mrs Abner McKinley widow of the late President McKinley’s brother’s widow, is reported to have wed Captain John D Allen of Tampa Florida. Mrs C G Baer confirms the ceremony and location.
Earl Spencer was stricken with paralysis and unconscious at his shooting box in Faxenham Norfolk. The dispatch reports he remained unconscious as details were filed.
In Stolkholm Sweden inquiries show likely unanimous ratification of the Karlstad treaty by the rigsdag on October 18. Secret sessions of both houses have concluded with details on Norwegian fortifications destruction deemed satisfactory to rigsdag members.
Tokyo dispatch reports Japan will adopt a stern Korea policy after the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Publicists say the pact guards Japan’s freedom to manage Korean interests and may soon end Korean autonomy, establishing practical suzerainty. Factors include Russian agents, Korean uprisings, and rising patriotic societies in Seoul.
Washington reports China collecting damages from deported Chinese immigrants alleging loss and suffering under Burlingame treaty claims. Officials expect hundreds of claims averaging over 1000 dollars each, with total bill possibly exceeding one million dollars. China may then appeal to The Hague if the U.S. government rejects the claims.
St Paul figures C S McNair B E Nelson and A P Bossard were ordered by Judge Vandeventer to answer questions and produce the books of their paper mills before Special Examiner Taylor. They refused to comply and were held in contempt, each fined $150 and jailed until purged.
Stockholm reports both houses of parliament unanimously adopt the government bill ratifying the Karlstad treaty. The lower house had no debate while the senate's criticism centered on the extent of consideration given to Norway.
Chicago police arrest Charles Swan after he shot his son Walter twice in a domestic dispute. Walter Swan is hospitalized with dangerous wounds as investigators review the case.
Washington report states EB Wright will retire as governor general of the Philippines and president of the Philippine commission around December 1. The resignation clears the path for a new leadership in the colonial administration.
Thieves broke into Mrs J K Edmonda’s Muskogee residence while the family was away at the inn. They escaped with diamonds valued at 1500 dollars.
Newark Board of Trade seeks full view on railroad rate regulation. President Samuel Spencer cites opposition to government control, urging balanced discussion with officials such as Senator Cockrell or Commissioner Garfield. He warns against artificial bureaucratic methods overriding free commerce.
The Sequoyah campaign committee lists voting precincts for the Indian Territory in the first Sequoyah election. Polling places are funded by private subscriptions with no public funds. Election judges and clerks will be appointed per precinct as information becomes available. More than 80 towns in 48 counties contest for county seats, indicating a large anticipated vote.
General Elliott announced plans to send 500 marines to the Philippines from the West at about 100 per month. Recruits from the Midwest will replace those nearing expiration and extend Far East service. The fleet totals rise from about 900 to roughly 1,200 as staffing reaches full strength.
The New York Herald canvass finds forty five football related deaths and hundreds of serious injuries over five years. Most fatalities and injuries stem from heavy mass plays that drew nationwide protest.
The naval board reports the cruiser Galveston completed a final 48 hour test as satisfactory in all respects. It logged an average 4 hour speed of 16.56 knots under forced draft, above the design 16.5 knot target, and averaged 14.3 knots for 8 hours.
In Lorain Ohio four prisoners escaped by cutting through a ten inch thick wall of the jail. The incident occurred in the night as guards discovered the breach and began a search for the fugitives.
Congressman J A Goulden of New York's 18th district testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills cured his bladder inflammation with relief by the second day. He notes personal use and recommends the medicine sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY at 60 cents a box as available from all dealers.
The New York Globe notes Mr. Bryan takes a year abroad and may repent if curiosity leads him away from his duties as crisis looms. The editorial contrasts with the Gracchi who did not depart Rome during the crisis.
A Louisville Courier Journal sketch notes a humorous exchange about a stray hair causing trouble at home. A philosophical citizen observes the issue provokes different reactions, while a facetious citizen asks for the solution.
Mr Porter of Raymond New Hampshire testifies that after two years of severe neuralgia the pills brought immediate relief and full recovery after six boxes. He notes remedies failed previously and adds the pills also help sciatica and locomotor ataxia. Sold by druggists or directly from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady NY.
Philosophical observations note that those who treat life as humorous often fail to grasp serious moments when they arrive. The saying emphasizes alertness and seriousness in facing true challenges.
An employer notes a man who is eager to wash up and quit, often anticipating the whistle by a minute or two. The observation highlights punctuality and eagerness to end the work period.
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