B. W. Fraze y Socialist Candidate for County Judge
Socialist candidate B W Fraze appears in Cheyenne County election materials seeking the county judge position. The notice lists his party affiliation and candidacy details for the forthcoming local race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Barbarous Race Description of Bosjesmins in Africa
A crude account portrays the Bosjesmins as exceedingly ugly and animalistic in south central Africa. It claims they live in holes, subsist on roots and reptiles, and resemble apes in appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Africa
Whalebone yields up to 3000 pounds for a whale
A brief description notes that one whale can supply from zero to 3000 pounds of bone. It mentions a clock with ninety five faces in St Petersburg and references indicating times at thirty different earth locations plus celestial movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Petersburg
Tropical Plants Growth in Java Gardens
An eminent scientist measured tropical bamboo in Java gardens noting one stalk grew seventeen inches in a day while another added eight inches daily for fifty eight days. Two more stalks showed steady four inch daily growth for sixty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
The Hanging Gardens of Babylon and a Digestive Laugh
The fragment describes the Hanging Gardens as an amphitheater of terraces supported by arches. It then gives a household tip about tinware and paper, followed by a note that hot water cleans a paste, with a joke about replacing burnt tin. It ends with a joke claiming laughter cures dyspepsia better than doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Early English newspapers and ads traced to 1672
As early as 1672 the French advertised in the Petites Andhes and ten years later the first genuine newspaper appeared in London. Among England's earliest mercantile advertisements was a tea sale in Mercurius Politicus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petites Andhes
London
England
Mercurius Politicus
Corsica's shift from Genoa to France and Napoleon’s birth
Corsica belonged to Genoa from 1559 until 1708 when control passed to France. Napoleon Bonaparte, born in 1769 on Corsica, thus became a French subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corsica
Genoa
France
Napoleon
Ears pierced on seventh day and mourning rings
An Arab baby’s ears are pierced six times on the seventh day after birth. At two months old heavy gold rings are placed in the holes and are worn only during mourning. Other quirky notes include Sunny Spain as the sunniest European country and a Turkish admiral offended by a ship’s rudder noise. Constantinople firemen and the fate of disabled workers are touched with a light, humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mwe
Sidney
New York
W . L. Kingelty
Sidney Neb
Dean
Handy travel tips and tiny world curios from a London jeweler
A practical note advises carrying borax for travel washing to soften hard hotel water. It also offers a mildew remedy using tomato and salt, sun drying, and repeats if needed. The piece closes with a fact about a London jeweler displaying the smallest watch, once owned by the Marquise of Anglesey, with a minute hand only an eighth of an inch long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Anglesey
England's Cotton Mart on the Royal Exchange
The Royal Exchange in Manchester hosts most of England through cotton trade with 5,000 to 6,000 mill representatives present on Tuesdays and Fridays to transact business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Royal Exchange
Manchester
Burlington Landseekers Bureau Offers Irrigated Land Visits
D. Clem Deaver, agent for Burlington Landseekers Bureau in Omaha, promotes low cost personally conducted excursions to locate irrigated lands. No charge for services. Join these trips to find land at the lowest prices offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Clem Deaver
Burlington Landseekers Bureau
Omaha
British Coast Lights Costs Met by Light Dues
British lighthouses and lightships cost over half a million pounds annually to maintain, with the majority funded by light dues.
Errand boy charged with playing pitch and toss in Wil leaden
An errand boy in Wil leaden England faced charges for pitch and toss. A policeman claimed the prisoner offered all his winnings to escape. Court laughter followed as the magistrate learned the boy's wealth, including winnings, totaled seven pence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willeaden
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. W. Frazey
Neb
Socialist Party
Germany
Prince
A. Pease & Sons
Sidriey, Nebraska
Dalton
Nebraska
North Dakota
C.W. Handley
Dalton Townsite
Dalton, Neb
Brown’s Business College
Lincoln
Spain
Constantinople
Co Borne
OUR
American Bank
Sidney, Nebr
Edison Phonographs
FreMe
Edison Records
Erent Crug
M. O. Sager
Henn Houte
Pacific Coast
Far West Points
Boston
Homeseekers
Antalman
Kansas
Oklahoma
Gulf Country
Colorado
Otel
Wyoming
Big Horn Basin
Montana
Northwest
Big Hohn Basin
Billings District
M. A. Suipman
Ll. W Wakeny
Omaha, Neb
Bridgeport, Neb
North Platte Valley
J. W
British Coast Lights
the Tempter
Chichester
Rey Oe Draggiet
Greenlee & Benson
General Merchandise
Crockery & Goassware
Sidney, Neb
B. F Mitchell
California
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Santa Barbara
San Diego
Sacramento
Fresno
VIA
Union Pacific
W. J. Shoemaker