Officials Named for Sixth Judicial District and Terms
The document lists public offices in Custer County with names: James M. Stevens register, Neal J. Sharp land office, Charles F. Baker state senator, John J. Fitzpatrick probate judge, Ease G. Finnell and William J. Bowen as auditors, Geo E. Keyes treasurer, Alice Felkner school superintendent, Martha Keenan county attorney, W. W. Adamson coroner, Duncan Cameron surveyor, E. B. Curtis and George Hosford as first and second district commissioners, Frank Vebren as eighth district member. It also states terms of court for the Sixth Judicial District for 1003 with dates May 4 and 2hth, August 24th, September 7th in Bingham County and September 2st in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer County
Charles F. Baker
John J. Fitzpatrick
Jease G. Finnell
William J. Bowen
William Elder
Geo
E. B. Curtis
George Hosford
Frank Vebren
King Edward's Height Question Sparks Editorial Doubt
A London Truth writer criticizes readers who demand editors decide unverified facts. He cites conflicting reports on King Edward VII's height, noting one source says five feet five and a half inches and another five feet four. He guesses five feet seven, acknowledging likely error within a half inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward VII
Tattooed man tells remarkable life story in Lyons case
A young man arrested for theft in Lyons proves his claim by baring his tattooed torso. The body depicts historical scenes including the murders of the Duc de Guise and President Carnot. He, born in Marseilles and raised by a stepmother, later worked on coasting vessels and met a Beaux Arts student who tattooed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
Paris
Chicago
Duc de Guise
Carnot
Marseilles
Cook
Beaux- Arta School
They Took No Soup in Early American Dining
A note on the evolution of American dining shows that serving soup as a course was a later development. Portents from Washington diplomacy to Empress Eugenie’s court influenced French manners, while Polk era Americans treated soup as for invalids or the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
France
Polk
Gen
Lippincott
Republic
Eugenie
Paris
Maryland
Virginia
Lunacy on the Increase Among Swedish Women Officials
Swedish expert Dr. Hermann Lundborg reports rising insanity among Swedish women, especially the educated, blaming education and competition. He says educated women cannot manage household duties, leading to unhappy families. The piece also notes two American cities, Washington and Pittsburgh, have no mayors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann Lundborg
Upsala
Lundborg
Fashionable millinery and gown trims inspire autumn styles
The Brooklyn Eagle notes radical millinery and dress embellishments for women including velvet radishes, pearl and smoked buttons, and silk velvet belts. Double shoulder capes appear on large indoor gowns while gold thread tassels and rosettes trim turbans and gowns. Chenille lace and embroidery decorate underskirts and hose with monograms and motifs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
England
Uses Of Turpentine And Odd Garden Notes
A long Washington Star excerpt extols turpentine uses from inhalation for croup and burns to floor polish and moth repellent with beeswax and oils. It also notes a future white orange from Mediterrean cuttings, a Santa Ana trial, and a Good Housekeeping orange jelly recipe. A Magnolia note closes.
Miscellaneous items show curious facts and quotes
The notes cover meat cooking losses, trees releasing moisture, New Jersey tax details, Semarang postal irregularities, English teaching in Mexico, an elk antler embedded in a cottonwood, and quotes about Ellen Terry, Trollope, and a Cosmopolitan Club scene with Lord Carnarvon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Semarang
Java
Mexico
Rock Springs
Wye
Ellen Terry
Anthony Trollope
London
South Africa
Lord Carnarvon
Lord Derby
Froude
Lord Wolseley
Trollope
Interstate Migration Showcases U S Population Mobility
A National Geographic Magazine report notes that at least one in five native born Americans live in states other than their birth state. New York and Pennsylvania have sent out over a million people, while Illinois and Ohio surpassed one million. Net gains from migration favor Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New Jersey West Virginia and Florida, with New York Ohio and Virginia incurring large net losses. The piece also contrasts these shifts with notable quips from a Cincinnati dialog about a Chicago domestic service school graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Geographical Magazine
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky
Missouri
Tennessee
Virginia
Vermont
New Hampshire
Nevada
Maine
Delaware
Texas
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New Jersey
West Virginia
Florida
New England
Tvania
Mississippi
Ilinois
Wisconsin
Middle West
Michigan
Minnesota
Arkansas
Louisiana
Pacific Coast
Kansas
California
Bull Invades Football Match At Hanley In Wild Interlude
A bull charged onto a Hanley field during a football game, dodging the center and scattering players in red uniforms. The animal turned the match into a brief, chaotic spectacle, proving adept at a field sport in a comic incident reported by the New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanley
England
N. Y. Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Gover
Auisitory
Supreme Court
James F. Ailsbie
I. N. Sullivan
Charles Stockslager
James M. Stevens
Sixth Judicial District
Bingham County
Fremont County
Custer Lodge NO
Challis
N. G
JG. Fines
Silver Leaf Rebekah NO
Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge
C. Fy of
Odd Fellows Hall
Pearl McGowan
Mabel Jose
Custer
Custer Encampment No
1.C.C.F
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Istana Srd
Thomas Jose
C. P. J. G. Finnell
Eee
Congregational Church
Christian Endeavor
Nickerson
Robert W. Philps
Surcron
Main Street
SpaHo
Rogers
W. AY
Adamson
Rogers & Adamson
R. A. Pierce
W. J. Lamme
Idaho
Tpano
Jen B. Heyburn
Fred. T. Dubois
Sutton
John T. Morrison
M. Stevens
W. H. Gibson
Theo
Turner
John A. Bagley
Rounds R. V
Coozier
Henry N. Coffin
Robert Bell Use Mae L
Beott Neonie
Frank Nickerson
Onallis, Ida
Utah
Montana
Oregon
D. E. Burley
Salt Lake City
Medical Hot Springs
Robinson Bar
Warm Spring Creek
Salmon River
Clayton
Superior
Medical Properties
K. D. Williams
King Edward’s
Parla Polles
Pittsburg
Dreas
Agricultural Department
Medinean
Department
Santa Ana
Cal
Washington Star
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
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