President Roosevelt Justifies Panama Break From Colombia
The President argues Colombia blocked the Har-Harriman treaty to seize French canal assets and extract payment. He says U S actions protected neutrality, prevented war, and enabled Panama’s independence to secure a world interest in an open interoceanic canal. He notes U S forces prevented bloodshed, refutes private accusations, and stresses ratification of the treaty does not undo gains or open transit to outside threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Colombia
United States
France
Panames
Lestidios
Colombo
Rye Colenni
United
Ates
Panama
Gevermiert
Amd
Eacasien Notaries
Ottoattens
Pew-Roper de Patches
Tee
Jess
Posmay Ami
Saab
Torres
Colon
Terres
di Dulee
Nashville
Woodbard
Hubbard
Tanama
Boas
Joas
Werond
Miesssee
Patuvia
Pbder
Ous
Tnd
Urstler
Torees
Roerstedinis
Patina
Inter -Eande Canal
Ooabla
Rltdn
Clr- Neattean
Peor Ithen
Puna
Cortilleras
Securi
Crha Aist
Isthmns
Amdous Dormir
Pdjasere
Central
South America
Erter
Ham
Cory
How Many Meals a Day In Modern Dietary Theories
A collection of opinions contrasts varying meal counts from none to six daily as believers claim health benefits or drawbacks. It notes widespread contradictions in medical journals across decades. The piece cites diverse voices and ends by urging rural education reform to align schooling with farm life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Better Rural Schools Examine Agricultural Education Needs
The article argues rural schools should tailor education to farming communities rather than imitate urban models. It notes farmers are the country’s backbone but lack comparable educational advantages, urges integrating modern agricultural developments and practical training into rural curricula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka State Journal
Republic
Danger and Daring in Outdoor Pleasures across Britain
A London World critique notes the romance of danger in leisure activities, especially motoring, alpines, and reckless travel. It praises female intrepidity while urging caution to protect others from accidents and deaths arising from bold behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The Young Men of To Day Finicky and Ambitious
The Philadelphia Inquirer laments modern youth over self analysis and pampering. It argues today’s young men chase immediate success and big capital while avoiding simple industrious examples like Ben Franklin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Franklin
Eli Paisley
Philadelphia Inquirer
Make the Indian a Citizen
An 1910s Minneapolis Times clipping argues for Indian citizenship and self-advancement. It portrays Indians as capable but urges removing them from colonized infancy and warns against perceived burdens on economy and race relations.
Do Fish Live in Dead Sea An April Fool Fish Note
A discussion notes that while the Dead Sea is notoriously hostile to life, some claim fish can be found in nearby salt lakes. It cites experiments stocking Utah’s Great Salt Lake and explains the Dead Sea's extreme salinity and density, arguing fish cannot live there and calling the fish reports an April Fool prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dead Sea
Emile Maison
Cosmos
Jordan
Journal of Natural Science
American
United States Fish Commission
Great Salt Lake of
Utah
Utah Lake
Avril
The Scatterationist: Sims Settlement Decentralizes Power
In Sims settlement a town meeting endorses shared shop and post office duties to prevent monopoly. Old Sims leads a move against centralized control by assigning roles to several residents and moving the post office to his farm. The result, Scatteration Plat, becomes a model of decentralization with practical quirks and a moral about scattered responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sims Settlement
Main Street
Sims
Old Sims
England
London
House O' Lords
House O' Commons
New York
Bill Jones
Smitherskin
Economy Talk Sparks Wedding Banter
In a playful Philadelphia Press snippet a bride and groom joke about saving money and budgeting. The groom quips that they will soon be broke in about three months, while his mother urges economizing as they plan their future. A satirical aside notes a bonnet with a Presidential bee as costly mainlinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Mean Trick Sparks Gun Rampage in Ray County
A Ray County youth called his girl his best on Sunday and pressed a kiss. She warned of informing her father. The admirer fled after the confrontation, smashing four window panes with the gun shown by the father as he chased him outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray County
Three Years After Doums Kidney Pills End Backache
Eugene E Lario a Denver ticket seller backs Doums Kidney Pills noting backache relief since summer 1899. He describes severe back pain worsened by desk work and says the pills stopped his pain entirely. Foster Milburn Co sells in Buffalo New York and druggists carry them for 50 cents per box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene E. Lario
Twentieth Avenue
Union Station
Denver
Colo
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
N. Y
Who Owns the United States
At a United States Steel board meeting with all directors present one twelfth of the nation's estimated wealth sits among them. They also represent two hundred other companies running half of the country’s railroad mileage and control corporations with aggregate capitalization around 9 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Steel Corporation
Worlkls
Salzer Seed Company Offers Veggie Seed Test Pack
John A. Salzer Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin invites readers to sample their Warranted Vegetable Seeds. The offer promises seed packets and a free catalogue for postage only, including 1000 cabbage, 2000 carrots, 2000 celery, 2000 lettuce, 1000 onions, 2000 radishes, and 1000 flowers, with Berliner Kathither mix as a bonus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Salzer Seed Co
la Crosse
Wis
Salter
Balance in Land Reform Sears Public Opinion
L Henry Waterson concludes farmers keep country on track with 4 690 000 on land to sustain progress. Mrs Austin's Buckwheat Brew advertises real genuine old brew for savor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Henry Waterson
Power cuts costs for New York elevated railway
The New York elevated railway reports electrical power use has cut expenses as a percentage of earnings from 61 percent to 42 percent, improving efficiency and reducing operating costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rallvcy
Remarkable German Discovery Dr Bayer’s Penetrating Oil
A German chemist has created a healing agent from coal oil that has caused a sensation among sufferers. A few applications are said to cure muscular rheumatism neuralgia headaches tooth and earache backache sprains chilblains and other severe pains. Sold in true stores as Dr Bayer's Penetrating Oil in 25c and 60c bottles with a money back warranty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bayer
London Population Growth in Fourteen Years
In fourteen years the central population of London has grown by 11 percent, while its insane population increased by 8 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cure for Consumption Ad by Mrs BE Borden
An advertisement by Mrs. BE Borden of Washington DC promotes Piso's Cure for Consumption as preferred over other cash medicines. Dated May 25, 1891, it lists her address at 412 1 street and asserts the product’s efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. Borden
Washington, D. C
Homeopathic doxer refuses small fee in doxes
A homeopathic doxer declines a small payment for doxing work, signaling a stance against accepting modest fees. The incident highlights ongoing tension over compensation norms in aggressive online campaigns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
President's Canal
Oreent
Edoort
Moses
Fiat
Rover
Verde
Cuba
Danger
India
Inneapolis Times
Dead
Ottawa
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