Advertising deadlines urge Sedalia business support
The Sentinel asks Sedalia merchants to submit copy by noon for timely publication. Frank D. Roberts of Springfield becomes Internal Revenue Collector for Kansas City. Governor Dockery’s handling of St. Louis Republican insinuations sparked a partisan controversy and rapid figure release.
Missouri Democrats Hold Firm on Platform Stance
The St Louis County Democratic Convention in Clayton rejected resolutions backing Stone for Senator and praising the State Administration. County Democrats align with the Kansas City platform, affirming steadfast party tactics amid national debates. Merchant John Wanamaker was noted for meeting Emperor William and praising enterprise in America.
Sentinel praises city clean up efforts by rivals
The Sentinel notes local papers push for thorough city cleaning and urges continuation of the effort. It opines paint, like charity, covers many defects.
County supervision proposition loses at Au drain county school election
In Au drain county the proposed county supervision measure failed at the school election. The former Legislator’s "Call a Halt" motto, once used against progressive proposals, appears to reflect his constituents' mood.
Bluffing in politics leads to costly expert siege
The St. Louis Republican challenged the Democratic press to examine the books and the response sparked a lengthy, costly contest of experts and miles of figures, creating a heavy burden of explanations for the state press.
Big Monument Sale for Decoration Day at Heynens
An old note mentions a lecture tour and the China man's remark on Christian civilization. The item advertises a big monument sale for Decoration Day at Heynen's on North Ohio Street, inviting readers to meet at the Arlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heynen’s
North Ohio Street
Author's Adirondack Bark Manuscript Vanishes in Fire
Percie W Hart author of The Abracadabra Affair in Lip Incott's Magazine created a short story on birch bark when camping ten miles from civilization. With bundles of bark sheets and scarce pencil lead, he wrote for hours before a fire consumed the bark scribbles and virgin sheets, leaving only the fire’s glow and a log guide’s blunt advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adirondacks
Percie W. Hart
Lipincott’s
Civilization
Irish Churchyards Tell Tales of Time and Decay
A Dona Hue magazine writer notes Irish graveyards with ivy walls and crumbling stones. Headstones vary from erect to slanted, epitaphs worn away, and moss clings to surfaces as gentle remembrance contrasts with the quiet, unadorned burial spaces of the Irish peasantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donahue
Artificial marble as veneer costs less than natural stone
The London Builder explains that manufacturers create marble in weeks by percolating soft limestone with coloring matters that soak in, forming a deep colored veneer rather than surface tint. The finished material polishes well and many specimens show striking color and markings, priced about one third of natural marble when used as veneer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
London
Sponges Cultivated Ready for Market in Florida Beds
In Florida and other suitable waters beds of sponges are now set out, and marketable sponges are grown from small cuttings, just as vegetables are raised in the same way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Diamond Hat Topped by Nepaul Leader Jung Bahadur Figure
A hat made of diamonds valued at 2 500 000 dollars sits atop a figure representing Jung Bahadur the king of Nepal's prime minister, as a symbolic display. The description blends a luxury object with a national figure in a single staged image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jung Bahadur
Nepaul
Fire in Philadelphia marble plant causes $50,000 loss
A blaze at a Philadelphia marble and granite plant damaged equipment and stock, with damage estimated at $50,000. The incident prompted investigations and brief evacuations as firefighters battled the flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Almanac of Crime Highlights Monthly Crime Peaks
A foreign criminologist publishes an almanac noting crime patterns. Murder peaks in August January and June with dips in February November December. Infanticide rises in February and May. poisoning in May with idle September. Death threats peak in August. forgery concentrates in April October December and quarter starts and year ends. Theft rises in December and January.
Bread and butter state: Minnesota’s rise as wheat dairy leader
The article notes Minnesota earning the Bread and Butter label for its wheat and dairy strength. It cites 26 650 000 barrels of flour and 50 000 000 pounds of butter produced last year, with Minnesota leading spring wheat and dairy development earning prominence nationally and abroad. It contrasts New York and Illinois, where wheat plays a smaller role compared to oats and corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Gopher
Northwest
New York
Ilinois
Illinois
A Chafin Dish Duel Over Dining Dishes
In Galveston a club duel of six prepared dishes ended with both men pale and exhausted after two hours. The combatants, friends versed in culinary arts, used innuendo to provoke a cookery duel featuring lobster a la Newbury Welsh rarebit rum omelette tripe and oysters chicken livers saute and stewed terrapin and both required medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston News
Ornamentation of Cars Shows Simpler Inner Design
A railway feature notes the move from ornate carvings to plain polished wood in parlor and sleeping cars. Officials say reduced decoration cuts dust and cleaning effort, while upper berths fold higher for more space and comfort for lower bunk passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago ‘Tribune
Pullman
Wagner
Courting in Brooklyn Ends with Arrest for Late Visit
A Brooklyn youth at 10:30 p m called on a young woman and was arrested after the maid, thinking him a burglar, summoned police. The magistrate lectured him on late calling and discharged him as a wiser young man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Virgin gold bar weighed 82.18 ounces placed in Elena assay pot
A piece of virgin gold weighing 82.18 troy ounces was melted at the United States assay office in Elena Montana. Negotiations to preserve it as a nugget failed due to inability to achieve an exact assay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Elena
Mont
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