Weather warm with Tuesday showers in western region
Readers note a Chicago influenced column about weather and political snippets. Mention of Fairbanks Taft and June politics, local names, and remarks on a forthcoming Oklahoma trip to sway voters. Notes on poetry, expositions, and public figures in a lively, era-tinged tone.
Political tensions rise at rural election sites
A fragmented report notes farmers anxious during recent mine area elections. Republicans, led by Beoratiery Wilson, discuss farm concerns and tones at Toneing and Petchy as editors debate the country’s course amid uneasy public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Fook
Epowoh
Toneing
Petchy
Englig
Memorial service and local meetings amid city events
Memorial service for Pythins at Breyruit on Sunday June 14 follows regular monthly Wasi meet in Glhean Spring June 4. Marion County Medical Society meets next evening. Grand Prairie road project awarded to IT J Aickman for 5460 with macadam, 2100 yards long, due by Oct 1. Congregation of Israel met at Yehab temple. Sunday school planning discussed. Marriages noted for Henry Strelitz and S G Klettimater. City School Board special meeting to consider reelecting teachers incl Frask J Tubbs and Palth Wille.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conmrewman Geant KB
Mourer Ton Ween
Cownell
Cahillary
Marion County Medical Society
M. G
Grand Prairie Township
Kedwards
Adiernoon
J. Aickman
Congregation of Israel
Yehab
Afasente
Henry Strelitz
Klettimater
Lemuel Oppenheimer
Mien Mae Reprogle
Marion
John Hudson
Cleveland
D. H
Bulley
Mielor
Kowerty
M. R. Chateh
Jis
Qale Stront
Ancient Divorce Reform Congress Sparks Odd Sermon
In Washington a ceremony at a divorce reform congress yields a bizarre anecdote as a bishop defends Lent abstinence while jokingly being accused of breaking it. A young woman and others observe the scene with humor and mild mockery as the bishop contemplates penance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tir
Edward Everett
Washington
Phi Spologion
Eit
Wildcat Attack Breaks in at Black Farm
A wildcat burst from Mrnster's woods near Waterbury Conn into Edson Black's henhouse trapping 80 fowls in a 15 by 12 coop. The battle ended with the deer killed, fowl slaughter, and Black roused by the ruckus as the wildcat fled from his approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confecticut
Mrnster
Bouthers Prospect
Waterbury
Conn
Edson Black
Memorial Day Enduring Spirit Across the Nation
Reflective article on Memorial Days enduring meaning and the memory of Union soldiers. It discusses the day uniting veterans, families, and communities, emphasizing patriotic sentiment and the evolving significance as generations pass. The piece notes Memorial Day and Union Day remain powerful reminders of sacrifice and national unity.
Pature's Harriers to Woman's Suffrage
A critique arguing against extending unrestricted suffrage to women, contending it would elevate political office eligibility for women, strain domestic duties, and invite increased personal attacks. The piece emphasizes gender differences in strength and perspective, urging influence through non-elected activity rather than candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ite
Cube
Hifferener
Business Training Not Enough Business Training Not Enough
The piece argues that the rise of commercial spirit has displaced reliance on academic training. It notes success dragging away from scholars and professionals as business leaders, lawyers, chemists, and other academically trained figures are replaced by practical business people in railroads and justice. The era of commerce is said to be discredited.
Peaceful Africans in Congo Exhibit Challenge to Stereotypes
Reports and photographs from the Moll Mission to the French Congo portray Africans as peaceful, brave, and largely unarmed. The Moundan village showcases fortified towers, circular granaries on stone piles, and architecture that hints at a past of conflict and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ome
Lot
Memorial to Soldiers in Madison Ind Reveals Grand Monument
Madison Indiana unveils a bronze soldiers and sailors monument donated by Chicago’s George Middleton. The seven foot figures depict infantry artillery cavalry and navy. a granite base stands twelve feet high and the full monument reaches about twenty five feet. Middleton, a former Third Indiana Cavalry member, financed the project at an estimated ten thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Ind
Ciy
George Middleton
Chicago
Middleton
Third Indiana Cavalry
Infantry
Artillery
Cavalry
Navy
New Bonding Method Unites Old and New Concrete
A recent patent introduces a thin bond coating from coal tar extract mixed with water as the adhesive agent for Portland cement. Applied in layers of one eighth to one quarter inch on aged concrete, it is followed by new concrete or mortar to form a solid monolithic join.
King’s Royal Kitchen Boss Earns Ten Thousand A Year
Edward Menager or the royal chef at Buckingham Palace earns 10000 dollars annually, directing four master cooks and a Welch retinue. The lord steward and the kitchen administration are largely ceremonial. The article notes Menager’s influence over palace dining and his support for women cooks despite court skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phatton
England
Sinta
Edward
Ban
Ford Chamberlain
Ford
Ehlet
Baxon
Dante Menager
Lord of the Wilmballs
Jackie” Fisher
Mernanger Hite
Kinman Tera
Muckingham Palace
Lord Parquhar
Santa Nomle
Lord Hawkesbury
Montaxalied
Buck
Inglans Palace
Bolt
Ike Nae
If the Sun Were Another Color
The passage ponders color physics imagining the sun as blue red or green and explores how colors of objects would shift or stay the same. It considers a red world with red skies and a green world where yellows remain but many warm hues vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilas
One Benefit of Matrimony
A misread tale observes a man’s loneliness as he dines alone in a Ute restaurant with friendly tables. He credits a waitress with quiet kindness, joking that marriage might end his solitary dinners because no one else can ladle his soup.
Use of Rubber Resterated in 19th Century Roads
The article notes rubber’s versatile yet costly and scarce nature, highlighting its limited use for road paving. It recalls a London railway station pavement from 1881 worn to five eighths of an inch, with rubber costing over three times wood and lasting more than 20 years unlike four years for wood or asphalt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dutch Novelist Mist Ten Maartens Honored by NY Club
The spring 1896 election of Mist ten Maartens as an honorary member of a New York authors club is recalled. A committee's surprise at the name Joost M. Van der Poorten Schwartz is noted, and Bill Nye suggests advancing the first surname part now while delaying the rest until autumn when weather cools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Rye
Maartens
Mist Ten Maartens
Author's Club
New York
Joost Marius M. van der Poorten- Schwartz
Bill Nye
Fragmentary excerpt on Babylon and world supply notes
Fragmentary OCR text compares Babylon to modern society, criticizing labor regulation and moral waste. Mentions astronomy and eclipse calculation, then asserts historical guilt for life waste. Ends with a Southeast Asia plant note about Cinchona bark supply from Java.
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