Disappearances, strikes, and small-town misfortunes noted in Nebraska
Edward Stanton vanishes after restaurant hours leaving a note and a partial paycheck. Nebraska City hosts unionization of house cleaners and washerwomen with wage shifts. The article also reports shop robberies, bootleg arrests, a newspaper sale, legal suits, a barn fire, and a pioneer doctor’s illness.
Malone and Love Run Neck and Neck for Mayor
Voters weighed liquor and mayoral fate as Malone and Love traded slim leads across wards. Seventeen precincts reported with Love leading prohibition and Malone ahead in western wards, while saloons debated dry town fate into late counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Don L. Love
Malone and
Love
Malone
Married After an Hours Courtship in Portland
Zintka Lanuni, a Sioux girl adopted by General L. W. Colby, married Albert Chalivat a lumberman in Mrs. Clara B. Colby’s Portland rooms on April 27. The pair plan a two year journey to Hudson Bay then possibly a Canadian ranch, pending Chalivat’s appeal for funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Nebr
Zintka Lanuni
L. W. Colby
Albert Chalivat
Clara B. Colby
Portland
Otte
Zintke
Wounded Knee
Golby
Colby
Woman's Tribune
Washington, D. C
Chalivat
Zintka
Hudson Bay
Canadadat
Two Young Men Sentenced in Berlin Robbery
In Nebraska City Judge Travis sentenced Clark and Dickson to one year each in the penitentiary for robbing the Berlin general merchandise store. Captured in Council Bluffs with stolen goods, they were sent back after high home town recommendations said they were not bad boys before going on the road. Ultimately they became discouraged after losing money and turning to drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Stanton
Kearney
Kim Creek
Chris Madsen
Falls City Daily Journal
L J. Harris
A. R. Kelm
Kelm
W. J. Cross
Beatrice
Ellis
John Witzki
Rutherford
Union of Painters and Decorators
Randall & Co
Clark
Dickson
Berlin
Nebraska City
Travis
Council Bluffs
C. M. Hart
Ludell
Rawlinga
Wymore
Antonia
Charles Wachtel
Indian Creek
Robert Kirkpatrick
Nehawka
D.W. Herschey
Nebraska
City
Council Bluff
Engineer Saves Train In Narrow Yard Collision
Arlington Illinois. Engineer Nayes of the Northwestern prevent faced a serious wreck when his No 25 passenger train thundered down a hill at forty miles an hour toward No 1 on the same track. He applied brakes and reverse, stopping the engine a yard or two from the other train as crew members leapt to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Nayes
Noyes
Lazy Street Legend Becomes Bremen’s Fabled Faulenstrasse
A Bremen tale tells how seven lazy brothers earn money through hard work, returning as successful landowners. They lay out a broad new road and name the street Faulenstrasse to warn youths against idleness. The legend, recounted by Bishop John F. Hurst, ties to life in the Fatherland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
John F. Hurst
Idlerness
Complex social life in ancient Athens causes pairings
A quirky readable snippet portrays Charicles and Cleon competing for Aglae in Athens society. The piece notes accents and manners shaping courtship, with Cleon winning Aglae while Charicles bears a flawed reputation. interwoven is a modern riff on social life and money in the stock market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charicles
Aglae
Cleon
Athens
Enduring Tests and Pension Money Gossip
The item quips about an army endurance test and a mother living with her son after his pension. It notes a church girl with a generous beau is described as a pudding by the finance committee, reflecting social commentary on money and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille Vet
Puck
The Want That Wears A Crown Of Trousers
The piece discusses social wants in a satirical tone, noting desires from respect for language to clothing. It humorously contrasts wealth figures like Carnegie and Rockefeller with everyday needs such as trousers that never bag at the knees, reflecting on fashion and prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocar
Thomas Lloyd
Detroit News
Rockefeller
Myr
Carnegie
Waltres
Winny
Ethel
Maud
Nour
A Distinctive Bishop Potter Preacher Story
Washington Star recounts Bishop Potter as a remarkable preacher who was quiet yet effective. A young clergyman recalls a sermon moment when his voice and gestures trembled. The elder advised, never mistake perspiration for inspiration in the pulpit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
Washington Star
Talmage
Cermon
Epigrammatic Reflections and Quips From The Washington Star
The text presents a collage of aphorisms and quotes from the Washington Star. It includes calls to generosity over receiving, a note on advice being hard to heed, a quip about racing suppression, a bookmaker’s remark on finding a way to distribute easy money, and a comment on disagreeable behavior as a sign of vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Firat
Gener
AL Colby
Hudkon Bay
Soleci
Isins
Charieles
New York Times
Norking
Catholic Standard and Times
Hom