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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1905
Page
4
Dr Ward, a New York representative, located at 62 Tribune Building, identified in a clipped notice. The item notes an official address and public position for the figure, reflecting a legacy in state governance.
The article argues reformers face hostility and violence as officials enforce laws. It cites Governor Hanly of Indiana needing protection after clashing with misuse of funds, and notes detectives guard reformers amid public backlash. It reflects on assassinations of Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley as moral panic and psychical strain.
An essay argues that a strike by Indiana miners over food is humane and just. It compares underfed workers to underfed mules, contending that workers and their families deserve fair wages while cautioning against valuations that privilege animals over people.
The article extols peanuts as versatile crops grown with cattle feed in mind. It discusses planting practices, seed quality, harvesting, and hay value, noting 203,946 acres used for peanuts and potential yields of one to three tons per acre. It mentions peanut hay selling for about $10 a ton and a Georgia town thriving on peanut exports.
A bleak serialized lament questions why Rockefeller delays doom and whether hard times will set in. It argues people should resist sensational crime tales, trust in honest effort, and maintain faith and restraint while awaiting a swing in the economic pendulum.
A collage of satirical lines about a northern robbery and the dove of peace at a Roosevelt Club event interweaves with brief local notes. Quips from Uncle Henry and caricatures mention bands, birds, and colorful echoes of regional lore. The piece blends humor with clipped social blurbs from Sequachee News.
Lady Lackton frets over a social event and the awkward arrival of Mrs. Smith's sister-in-law. The narrator helps escort the guest while Lady Lackton laments the missing duchess and worsens the social tension of a heat soaked afternoon.
Mrs. Smith’s sister-in-law confesses a scrappy family confusion as Lady Lackton learns of unexpected relatives and a dramatic ending unfolds when the narrator announces plans to marry Mrs. Smith.
A speaker voices frustration with subtraction and multiplication tables. The student admits difficulty with arithmetic fundamentals and fears never mastering multiplication despite effort. The tone remains humorous and self deprecating.
Chicago Oct 3 U S president of the Iowa Corn Meat Producers association Maines Ia testified before the interstate commerce commission and denied claims that railroad rates are equitable. The article discusses water rates in an unnamed city, debating a 10 percent cut versus meter-based charges and examining who bears the burden and how it affects taxes and city finances.
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