Fragmented note from old page on election query
A damaged OCR fragment questions a national or local election detail with unclear names and dates. readable bits hint at a political item or instruction but lack sufficient context for full identification.
Editorial Page Should Digest News Not Flaunt Opinion
A 1904 discussion on elevating the editorial page notes it has faded due to publisher indifference and reader focus on daily news. Henry Watterson advocates concise, direct editorials with truth over ornament, urging clarity, proof, and avoidance of insinuation to educate and influence readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Return of the spanker sparks Chicago schools debate
Chicago school authorities and teachers overwhelmingly back a return to corporal punishment. The Chicago Tribune notes that removing spankings failed as incorrigible pupils stayed in class, prompting renewed use while intemperate teachers remain a factor in the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
the Tribune
Temper of Teachers Shapes Young Minds, Warns Editor
A columnist argues intemperate teachers drive pupil misbehavior and incorrigibility, urging better conduct in schools. The piece also notes Litchfield city council offers ten years of free water to attract factories, praising proactive inductions to lure industrial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litchfield
Petition to curb rowdyism and labor day celebration in Troy
A petition urging suppression of rowdy behavior is urged on the city council as a just cause for citizens. Troy will host a large labor demonstration Monday signaling a historic gathering of labor and trade factions. Labor Day is now a legal holiday in organized labor circles. Three Chicago schools bear the names of saloon keepers, with efforts to rename them over morals concerns for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Sons of Labor and Trade
Chicago
End of War Looms as Russians and Japanese Clash at Liao Yang
War fever grows as Russians and Japanese engage in a deadly struggle at Liao Yang. Dispatches report thousands slain and call the battle the bloodiest in modern warfare. The piece notes broader issues from unions to crop conditions and moral reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liao Yang
Washington's mock Bull Run shows costly folly and grand displays
In Washington on August 25, 1904, officials plan a vast mock Bull Run campaign with wagon trains and hospital detachments, costing an estimated 1.5 million dollars, possibly double that, under General Corbin. The Atlantic Training Squadron tours the Potomac with ships Massachusetts, Texas, and monitors, while Labor Day promises an auto parade and a race for a 100 prize. James S. Waan faces bankruptcy claims by banks over University funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bull Run
St. Asaph
Potomac
Theca
Manassas
Gap
Beauregard
Johnston
McDowell
Corbin
Atlantic
Massachusetts
Texas
Arkansas
Florida
Nevada
Lawrence
Macdonough
Truxton
Whipple
Worden
Hopkins
Hull
Hartford
Farragut
Mobile Bay
Vreeland
Potmac
Norfolk
Sands
Antiopolis
St. Louis
White House
Marys lamb crowds church doorway in New Douglas
In a New Douglas World column the author complains of Marys lambs lining church doorway. The piece mocks the repeated presence of Mary and her lambs as crowds push past parents and clergy. The tone is satirical and urgent about a recurring nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Douglas World
Mary
New
Douglas
Ballard's Snow Liniment Praised by Patient in 1902
W H Harrison of Cleveland Minnesota writes Aug 15 1902 praising Ballard's Snow Liniment after a nail injury caused a stiff leg and knee abscess. He credits J F Lorda's drug store now in Denver with recommending a 50 cent bottle that cured his leg. Abscesses often signal debility or constipation. may result from blows or foreign bodies. For sale by S Kingston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H.harrison
Cleveland
Mias
Ballard
J. F. Lorda
Denver
Colo
S. Kingston
Beautiful Women and Health Claims Ad in 1901
An old ad praises Herbine for digestion and constipation relief, featuring a testimonial from Mrs. Wm. Stroud of Midlothian Texas dated May 31 1901. It promotes daily use after meals and claims benefits for fever and malaria. The piece also markets S Kingston products including Rocky Mountain Tea and a public subscription to The Call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. M. Stroud
Midlothian
Texas
S.kingston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ind
Kytity
B. W.jarvis
Illinoia
Beranet
Illinois
Kinloch
America
Butchers’ Union
Packers’ Trust
The
Weather Bureau
United States
Otroy
Chicago Journal
Ty Don Aureet
Newey
Thomas S. Waan
Catholic University
Miss Roosevelt
Edmonds
Goshen
Indiana
Pension Office
Chesapeake Beach
Ware
William M. Farr
George Washington University
Washington University
Washington Memorial University
Columbian University
Absoceags
Wisconsin
Rocky Mountain
George H. Dewey
Odd Fellows
Warren’Case
Palmer
Carmin Courier
John H. Culling
Matilda A. Windegger
M. J.» Chapin
Baptist Church
Eas
Chris. Busse
A. Heddergott
First National Bank
Edwardsville
W. W. Jarvis
D. G. Jarvis
Troy Exchange Bank