Mosquito Tales and Marriage Law Curiosities Across States
A Silver Messenger column recounts Ontario’s large mosquito swarms and a minister in Hyde County avoiding them. It also tells of Charles Ball of Alma Michigan surviving a morphine overdose and a Kansas pair fleeing to Iowa to dodge cousin marriage bans, prompting calls for interstate treaty negotiations to harmonize laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Kansas Town
Colorado
Kanoe City Journal
Record of U S Treasury Gold Holdings Highlight Global Peak
The Engineering and Mining Journal notes the United States treasury holds about 510 million in gold, the largest stock worldwide. Of this, 44 million is cash assets, 160 million is in the redemption fund against greenbacks, and 296 million is deposited as gold certificates in circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Treasury
United States
Old Home Work and Pike Statue Mark Colorado Jubilee
A Colorado Springs commemoration features a Zebulon Pike statue in military dress atop Cheyenne Mountain. Exhibits include Benjamin Franklin postal papers, a Sunday mall transport report, and a 120 day world-travel portal card. Chicago plans a cooperative department store with five hundred thousand dollars capital while illicit coin making profits alarm authorities. A Marietta man discovers uranic poisoning in his well after a neighbor shoots a cat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Wegland
Colorado
Instanen
Zebulon Pike
Colorado Springs
Cheyenne Mountain
Pike's Peak
Bust
Postofice
Hoffaro
Postoffice Ledger
Benjamin Franklin
United States Senate
Ubie
Postal Service
United States
France
Germany
Great Britain
Chicago
Faailar
Dimasek
Roosevelt Attends German Reformed Church Service
President Roosevelt attends Sunday service at the German Reformed Church on Fifteenth and O streets Northwest Washington with Rev Dr J M Behick as pastor. The small brick church houses a regular congregation of 21. The sermon title spoke of Christ dwelling in hearts by faith and the fullness of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
German Reformed Church
J. M. Behick
Northwent
Washington
Lar
Jesus
Israel
Christ
Russia's Neat Army and a Polish Maid in New York
The article surveys a vegetarian Russian soldier diet with limited meat, rye bread, and qvas beverages, plus the morale impact of singing and primitive games. It notes 1901 peace footing totals for infantry, cavalry, artillery, Cossacks, and overall force size, then shifts to the rising popularity of Japanese maids among New York society women, praising cleanliness, hairdressing, and domestic secrets, concluding with General Heywood's long US Marine Commission and Admiral Dewey nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Uberty
Czar
New York
Milady
Charles Heywood
United States Marine Corps
Admiral Dewey
A National Memorial For Presidents At Washington
The essay argues that American presidents should be honored with a national memorial in Washington rather than a single burial site. It favors a grand arch or similar tribute in the capital, preserving burial places in Canton Springfield or Cleveland while ensuring a lasting, collective tribute to the presidency and its leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canton
Springfield
Cleveland
Obscure Ex-U.S. Senator Edmund G. Ross of New Mexico
Edmund G. Ross once helpedsave Andrew Johnson from impeachment and later became governor of New Mexico. Now 75, he gardens fruit and alfalfa near Albuquerque and runs a small printing office. His career spanned Topeka journalism, cavalry service, and shifting political loyalties from Republican to Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
United States Senate
Andrew Johnson
Edmund G. Ross
New Mexico
Gov. Ross
Milwaukee
Young Republican Party
Ripon
Wis
Kansas
New Territory
Topeka Tribune
Missouri River
Union
Eleventh Kansas Cavalry
Ross
Topeka
Senate
Johnson
Fessenden
Fowler
Srimes
Henderson
Trumbull
Cleveland
Guy
Wealth and high living clash with ambition in essays and fables
A collection of reflections contrasts plain living with wealth, citing a German philosopher on nourishment and mental vigor. It warns that luxury dulls the mind while independence fuels growth, then shifts to notes on Orange county applejack production and a Danish royal customs at Roskilde Cathedral with historic burials and tall towers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange County
N. Y
Union
New Jersey
Warwick
Sayre
Hudson Highlands
Roskilde
Copenhagen
Marke
Peter the Great
Nicholas
Alexander TH
Russia
Engtaxid
Harold I
Inte
Quesn
Louise
Blessing Crops Revived in Castelacre England
In Castelacre Norfolk England villagers revive old custom of blessing crops. Parishioners procession to church led by the bishop and choir. They parade the village then visit corn fields where a service is held hymns sung and a blessing pronounced by the vicar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Castelacre
Norfolk
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Silver Messenger
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Idaho
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Ontario
North Carolina
Hyde County
Karl Kruger
Ohlo
Wage Girdener
Reah
Charles Ball
Alinan, Mich
Polmen
Mr. Bell
Corea
David Bell
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Hin
Westminster Abbey
McKinney
M'Kinlmy
Hard Uck
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Johnxon
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Ros