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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Blackfoot Optimist
Location
Blackfoot, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1914
Page
6
In Harmar era flashback, Captain D Auvray is found dead in a cabin aboard a river journey. The murdered man lies facing a treacherous strike to the head as a dog stands by. The scene reveals a deliberate, hidden assault with the cabin locked and the ax blade wiped clean. Evidence points to a calculated killing aboard the voyage.
Hayward and Brady guard a lakeside cabin after the murder of Capt. Ravel D Auvray. A French officer’s medal and a half Breton Wyandot girl point to a web of espionage, rival tribes, and hidden motives as they suspect a renegade in a red coat and a dangerous intruder stalks the island camp.
An essay argues that legitimacy rests on love between parents, especially the mother, not merely marriage. It notes many wedlock births are morally illegitimate and that societal interests prevent equal legal standing for out of wedlock children until humanity advances.
The passage argues that children born out of wedlock face social and legal penalties while sometimes possessing superior qualities. It contrasts with children from married unions who gain societal sanction but endure a difficult inheritance, claiming eternal justice balances perceived unfairness in various matters.
An article outlines hay fever as an overactive nasal membrane reaction to dust and pollen, worsened by poor hygiene and general waste buildup. It advises climate relief, dust-free locales, daily outdoor exercise, tepid baths, and a light digestible diet rich in vegetables and fruits to build resistance.
A compact history notes Betsy Ross as an early influence on the United States flag design, recounting the 239 Arch Street Philadelphia upholstery shop, the Ranger and Paul Jones salute in 1778, and early Revolutionary War flag motifs such as rattlesnakes and pine trees reflecting the era.
The document traces the Liberty Tree's prominence in Boston near Washington and Essex Streets and notes an 1818 law increasing the U S flag to twenty stars with each new state. It cites President Monroe signing the bill and recalls McKinley’s 1899 tribute to the flag’s meaning and national unity.
President Wilson signed the Panama tolls exemption repeal bill after senate amendments and house assent. Assistant Secretary Forster attended. the signing used a quill pen once owned by Robert Underwood Johnson and previously used by Harratson Taft and others for landmark laws.
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