Cromwell at End in England A Vision of Free Society
Oliver Cromwell's final fight and death recounted as a defining moment in England's move toward liberty. Israel Swaffham and Dr. Verity witness his struggle, while Martha and Is rael reflect on family, faith, and the lasting impact of his rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
England
Oliver Cromwell
Stuart
Lambert
Fairfax
Harry’ Vane
Cromwell
Ander
Israel
Swaffham
Cymlin
Tonbert
Will
John Wilmot
Jane
Elizabeth Claypole
Verity
Jounin
Dunbar
Worcester
Luigine
Oliver
Whitehall
Dr Verity
Dr. Verity
John Verity
Isaiah
Hell
Lucifer
John
Christ
Dunbar Field
Israel Swaffham
Vale Cromwell
Spiders Show Color Bias in Courtship Experiment
A University of Pennsylvania student demonstrated that male spiders respond to color during mating. After coloring a female blue the male ignored her briefly, then resumed ardent courtship when she was cleaned, suggesting color influence rather than color blindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Pennsylvania
Hindrance to Success Cited by Keene and Clews
A young reporter seeks career obstacles from city magnates James R. Keene and Henry Clews. Clews names modesty as his hindrance, while Keene quips his own lack of nerve as his stumbling block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Keene
Henry Clews
Mr. Keene
Clews
New York Times
Forgetful Bluit Recounts Auto Mishap To Bagsby
Bluit, pale and worn, returns early to Hickby’s office after a spin in Bagsby’s auto. He tells Hickby he forgot something and plans to phone Bagsby to relay the message. He adds the machine blew up around the corner, ending with the damning detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluit
Hickby
Bagsby
Full Heart Gift From Bruce Price Drawn Memo
Bruce Price in Paris left a lasting impression after his sudden death. He had given an original drawing to a Russian Hebrew boy who served as a messenger for a daily newspaper. The lad later sent a letter that Price treasured and often showed to friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Price
Paris
Mr. Price
New York Times
No Use For Increased Salary Soldier-Author Story
R K Munkittrick recounts a soldier author once on a morning paper whose salary rose. After a brief daze he mused that more money would not help, saying he could not drink any more than he already did. The anecdote appears in a New York Times excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. K. Munkittrick
Fort
New York Times
Reverend resigns over tobacco culture policy in Connecticut church
The Rev. Frank Bachelor of the South Congregational Church in Hocke nem Connecticut resigns as pastor after leading members refuse to abandon tobacco culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Bachelor
South Congrégational
Hockenem
Conn
Boy Carrying Banner In Snow Impresses Globe Readers
An Atchison Globe note recalls a boy who walked through snow and ice bearing a banner with a strange device. The caption questions whether his expression was more uplifted than that of a woman heading home, without a bargain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Free Raw Material Debate Echoes Across Iowa Editorials
The Clinton Daily Age argues cutting tariffs on trust articles should pair with freeing foreign raw materials to cut costs by at least 25 percent. Critics invoke Henry C. Carey to define raw material as a chain from ore and coal to finished nails, warning mass job losses and farmer hardship if free raw materials reduce labor demand. A call to Iowa readers urges deeper study beyond superficial verdicts on global markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Iowa
Daily Age
Congress
Henry C. Carey
Canada Wants Independent Industry Not Reciprocity
The Hamilton Spectator rejects the Buffalo Express view that Canada seeks a reciprocity agreement with the United States. It argues Canada aims to become industrially independent and self-reliant by building up its own industries, noting Canada currently imports many goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Hamilton Spectator
The
Buffalo Express
Raw material and protection in trade policy debated
The discussion defines raw material as unfinished inputs like coal, lumber, ore, and textiles. It argues most raw materials enter free of duty, cites 1902 import values at $328 million with 80 percent duty-free, and warns that removing protection would shrink wages, incomes, and domestic production, noting past disasters before the Dingley Act and Canada's push to reduce imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Dingley
Free Hides Free Woods and the Free Trade Debate
The letter disputes protection and praises free trade arguing that free hides and wool would collapse the system. It condemns reciprocity as tariff ripping and claims Canadian reciprocity serves agricultural implement interests. It targets editor Mr Roberts and notes his shift toward free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Agricultural Implement Trust
Reaping the benefits of tariffs debate
Canadian free-trade advocates claim protection mainly aids Eastern manufacturers while U S low tariffs persuaded Western farmers. Northern farmers backed high protection, and now reap benefits as industrial growth follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
United States
Weat
Industrial
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lion's
Cenough
London
Duke of Buckingham
Tower
Whitewall
Buckingham
Elizabeth
Europe
Uganda
Tartary
India
Timor No
Anyoro
Africa
Asia
Jacob
Laban
Manzoni
W. Clark Russell
Hemet
Pate Shaayih
Sere
Teel Fats
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