Cromwell Bids for Power as Faith and Duty Call
Oliver Cromwell wrestles with kingly temptations and Puritan ideals after a grand household scene. He fears losing loyal officers as he ponders whether to seize crown power or cement a providential interregnum. A dreamlike, spiritual comfort settles him into sleep.
Dog Delivers Pigs: Carrollton Reader Recalls Remarkable Feat
Dr. Murray of Carrollton recounts a tale to the Republican Record about his dog at a mineral spring. The animal reportedly found three dead pigs, laid them out, and later carried them home in a bucket, prompting neighbor testimony but no affidavits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
David
Doctor Owen
Cromwel
St. John’s
St. John
Cromwell
Dr. Owen
Mrs. Cromwell
Elizabeth
Murray
Carrollton
Mas
Indian whisky trade tale from a sheriff in old times
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Ryan recalls a sheriff arresting an Indian known as Poor Lo for selling whisky on a reservation. After a blunt rebuke, the prisoner asks for help to escape. The sheriff replies only God can help, and the Indian laments that he may never see Him, reflecting on faith and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
Sam
New York Times
Tears and Chemistry in a Witty Exchange
A humorous anecdote from Pearson's Weekly features a professor's wife pleading with tears to move her husband. He quips that tears are mostly water with salts and minerals, while she retorts she wonders whose tears he has been testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson's Weekly
Tariffs and Plate Glass Costs Stir Economic Debate
A Minnesota congressman forwards a postal card arguing protection raises consumer costs for plate glass. The piece notes lower U.S. wages abroad, rising domestic production, and shifting market dynamics under tariffs with railroads cited as reinforcing price disparities.
Plate Glass Tariff Debate Cites Wage Costs and Dumping Evidence
The passage argues that without protection, U.S. plate glass prices would fall as foreign mills lower costs, with wages as the key factor. It cites Industrial Commission testimony, claims foreign discounts on exports to the U S, and domestic production persistence despite wage increases, concluding American output will continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Minneapolis
Antwerp
Belgium
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
Pittsburg Company
Republic
England
United States
Europe
Great Britain
Industrial Commission
France
Broad Ground on Reciprocity Treaties Debate
The Los Angeles Times notes that any reciprocity treaty may aid some U S industries but may not offer compensating benefits worthy of sacrifice. Senate opinion leans against ratification though the Cuban treaty stands as the only plausible option, driven mainly by the President’s personal wish to see it approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Los Angeles Times
Iowa Republicans Seek Unity Ahead of Convention
The tariff talks by the President and cabinet are viewed as wholesome in Iowa. Republicans may meet on common ground at their state convention, showing harmony in contrast to the Democratic Kilkenny fight over Bryan's Kansas City platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Bryan
Kansas City
New York Mail and Express
Morticulture Tips to Fight the Melon Louse
The article outlines preventive steps and treatments against the melon louse in melon fields. It advises cleaning refuse, daily vine inspections, and early destruction of lice. Remedies include tobacco decoction spray, careful kerosene emulsion use, tobacco fumes, and carbon bisulphide tests, noting temperature considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Berry picking system described by Wisconsin foreman
J L Herbst explains a field harvesting method with numbered stands, in-field tables, and crate packing. Pickers are paid 1.5 cents per quart plus a seasonal bonus. fruit is sorted by variety and color, shipped promptly, and no overnights except accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Herbst
Wisconsin
Once Treeless Plains Restore Native Forests
The article notes western prairies largely vanished due to tree planting. Nebraska and Kansas show new planting efforts as future generations may search long for the old plains. The U.S. Bureau of Forestry studies natural growth along waterways and fire and stock protection effects on upland tree species. It observes cottonwoods elms and box elders reclaiming streams where fire and grazing have been excluded for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Kansas
United States Bureau of Forestry
Kangas
Bureau
Great Plains
Definition of saddle in cock and hen breeds
The saddle refers to the posterior back area extending to the tail in a cock and is less developed in hens, with cushion being prominent in Cochins while saddle can apply to any breed.
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Boston
Brethren
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Mary
Frances Cromwell
Jane Swaffham
Jane
Frances
Claypole
St. Ives
Oliver
Mr. Cromwell
Gen. Cromwell
Three Kingdoms
Gethsemane
Jonathan
John Verity
Lord of Hosts
God
Man
Dog
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Minnesota
American Economist
Republican
Springfield
Mass
America
Foreman, Ford & Co
Toaday