The Average Man Inspires Acknowledgment Of Quiet Strength
A traveler on a train witnesses a tired man with sunburned face and worn clothes. He reflects that the true power lies in the average man who toils daily, builds cities, feeds nations, and sustains the world without fanfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thave
Ike Samson Returns to Family as Rockrift Miners Help
In Rockrift Rockrift camp the sluice-box theft sparks a hunt for Ike Samson. Brandy Smith and the miners defend him, discovering a young woman seeking her fugitive father. They reunite Ike with his daughter Jane and mother, provide funds, and arrange transport to the fort for care, ending with Ike starting a new life back East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockrift
Rattail Gulch
Old Ike Samson
Ikke
Roekrift
Rattafl Guled
Ike
Brandy Smith
Sam Sloan
Brandy
Sam
Rockrift Camp
Lishen
Shay
Jerry Rogers
Jerry
Far East
Pap
Samson
Ike Samson
Jane
Jim Barker
Jim
Thomas P. Montfort
Leslie
Trifles on the Farm That Save Profits
A Prairie Farmer column argues small neglected farm details like grain-bin holes roof leaks and shed rubble add up to lost profits. It urges quick repairs and routine attention to prevent after losses and vexation, noting even hinges and minor wear waste time and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Boynton
Prairie Farmer
The Bowseeks. Mr EBowser s Experience with a Pair of Vendicants
A humorous column recounts Mr EBowser s encounter with two arrogant strangers. The piece captures a light tone and episodic misadventure across a city street, focusing on character quirks and social etiquette in a dated newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ebowser
Bowser and the tramp in the alley
In Detroit Free Press style narration, Mr. Bowser scolds a wandering tramp and later supports a frail woman who seeks aid. The tramp quarrels, is arrested, and the Bowser household becomes entangled in suspicions of fraud. The tale ends with a strained dispute over truth and charity.
An Accident Insurance Scheme for Children
An essay argues for a child accident insurance firm to cover injuries from common hazards. It imagines policies paying doctors and apothecaries, with sample payouts for eye loss, broken bones, and other mishaps, and notes near railroads and mills as higher-risk areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Jimmy
Madeline
Europe
Thomas W. Kidder
Saginaw
Mich
Josey Simmons
Flint
Katy Jenkins
Battle Creek
Harry Judson
Cambridge
Mass
Oscar Farrell
Newark
N. J
Puck
Playing Cards Origin Claims Shrouded in Astronomy Lore
So AmMoN asserts ancient Egyptians created the modern 52 card deck as sacred astronomy cards. He links suits to seasons and judges to zodiac houses, notes the Joker’s limited acceptance, and cites the number 7 as a sacred time. He claims traditions persist among occult scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantis
Egypt
Europe
Ammon
Noted Concord Men The Eccentricity Of Hawthorne And Thoreau
A survey of Edward Waldo Emerson's portrayal of Hawthorne and Thoreau in Concord. Hawthorne's rare town visits and Thoreau's ascetic independence are contrasted with Emerson's quiet shyness. The piece argues genius often carries irregular conduct but sane judgment matters more in judging others. It then discusses applying gospel-centered reform to social ills, replacing evils with good, and the need for practical mercy in pursuit of true happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kas
Atterbury
United Presbyterian
Colton
Wheatfield
Edward Waldo Emerson
Concord
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Emerson
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Hawthorne
Edward Waldec Emerson
Concord Court
Thoreau
Bateman
Becky Stow
Graham House
Comte
Jesus Christ
Kingdom of Heaven
N. Y
Wise Sayings and Moral Reflections Across Faith and Duty
This clipping gathers maxims and excerpts on faith, virtue, and providence. From Faber Newton Heine Hervey and others, it urges gratitude for sins not committed, trust in God, steadfast work, and the moral use of power, framing life as a spiritual drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Faber
John Newton
God
Joseph Owen
Heaven
Heine
Open moose hunting in September would aid Maine sportsmen
A Maine observer notes moose hunting brings notable state value and recounts a hunter who spent 5000 dollars without success. He argues September should be an open month for better odds, citing a vivid encounter where an Indian hunter lured a moose to water but failed to finish the hunt, describing the thrill as worth 150 dollars at least.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
A Maiden Sings Faithful Hymn Amid Johnstown Disaster
A poem narrates a lone maiden atop a house during the Johnstown flood singing Jesus, Lover of my soul as rescue fails. She remains calm and prayerful, her voice rising above groans and wreck, and dies bravely while asking to be carried to the Saviour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Jesus
Christ
Biography of a President Fueled by Deep Religious Faith
Century Magazine portrays the president as deeply religious and morally responsible. Despite not being a formal church communicant, his public and private utterances show a constant reverence for a higher power, guided by prayers and a sense of personal accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Capitol
Century Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamlin Garland
America
Missouri
THE
Bowseeks
Mr. Bowser
Tay Price
Shay Ole Man
Daisy
Lily
Lizzle
Seeyere
Atchison Globe
Hervey
Lincoln’s. Religion