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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Perrysburg Journal
Location
Perrysburg, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1907
Page
6
A traveler describes Summers in Russian estates near Moscow, visiting noble houses dating to Catherine II. The piece details country retreats, porches, and gardens, a grand church and burial mounds, a public blessing ceremony for an ancient icon, and the role of horses, women’s embroidery, and chronic care for aged pensioners in village life.
Shanghai hosts five flour mills with capacities up to 600 barrels daily, mainly Chinese owned though one run by Germans, sourcing wheat from the Soochow creek area and even as far as Hankow. A 1900s Hong Kong project aims to add a new mill on Junk Bay, backed by Portland Milling veteran and Hong Kong capitalists, with two sections of 800 barrels daily capacity each. The plan reflects a 600,000 gold investment and a push to feed pigs with flour by‑products, while native wheat shortages and exchange rates affect profitability.
An unclear snippet discusses a curious philosophy that guides the mind toward mischief yet seeks depth in philosophy and religion. The author, Buout, hints at tensions between secular inquiry and religious belief, suggesting mind and morality are tested by these ideas.
A Lippincott's Magazin excerpt describes Idaho rodeo cowboys posing as owners of a mobile show. They hire private riders to stage a “ballerataing” net act, appearing to be dragooned from their own ranks, with one rider getting hurt yet told his pay remains unchanged.
The new Board of Trustees chosen by policyholders under Armstrong laws has begun reorganization. Darwin P. Kingsley is the president with Thomas A. Buckner as first vice president and Wm. E. Ingeruvil and Rufus W. Weeks in top roles, aiming to reassure policyholders after recent life-insurance upheaval while continuing extensive overseas business and a $2 billion insurance portfolio.
Prof John B Smith recounts how an improvement society drained breeding marshes to curb mosquitoes. In one year the area drained, pests nearly vanished, property values rose by $50000, new settlers arrived, and a camping ground was repurposed for housing plans.
A fragmented dialogue features a long tramp and a wayfarer debating roles in a play or stunt. Nonsense phonetic lines imply comic or absurd stage talk about leading and supporting parts. The scene hints at a humorous exchange with no clear factual event.
Fragment describes an intent sanitary device for milk delivery in London and other large towns. It states pulp construction and stabilization by a heat of 600 degrees. The text notes the device is fed only pace. No further clear facts or names provided.
In Cardiff Wales Mia Gawthorpe speaks on suffrage predicting marriage belief harms. The speech targets anti female rights arguments and women's place in society.
A fragile memoir-like poem recalls a family torn by war. The speaker, a veteran or witness, describes reunion hopes and the ache of separation. He mentions Abram and Jin, a Roman mother, Libby prison, and a lingering sense of unfinished life as the war ends. The piece closes with a promise of a future reunion in Chicago.
W J Pevehouse dies at Mansfeld Ark. An unpublished reminiscence recounts Captain Beeler’s killing by Confederate veterans inside a deserted cabin in Crawford County near Chester. Captain J C Wright corroborates the incident, detailing a violent midnight confrontation with Beeler’s party and surrounding gunfire.
A wounded fighter recounts enduring a brutal night in the mountains. He describes being shot, losing blood, and improvised crutches as he reached Captain Wright's home and was carried to a spring for care. After weeks, he rejoined his command and surrendered in Texas.
General Morris Schaem recalls at Atlantic Monthly that cadets and officers at West Point avoided political discussion during a national crisis. He notes strict behavior, taboo on political topics, and daily swearing at political figures except the appointing leader, while letters from home kept them connected to public sentiment.
A man shoving through a crowd is challenged by a one armed man who demands his identity. The man boasts of serving in the Spanish War at Chattanooga, enduring diseases, and performing menial tasks at camp. The exchange ends with a brass band starting as the crowd processes forward.
Wealthy Washington magnate General Anson Mulla owns several valuable buildings and ranks among the richest military men. Retired General Mille made a fortune by inventing a mime machine that manufactures cartridge belts now in use by armies worldwide.
Starts on a long journey from Edmonton heading northeast toward lands beyond Great Stone Lake. The traveler plans a lonrol trip to a distant destination in Canada with a cautious pace and uncertain timeline.
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