The Jury System by F W Bendrickson
The piece argues jurors' diverse opinions complicate jury trials yet generally serve justice. It notes witnesses may lack confidence or lie, while skillful cross examination can reveal fabrications. It urges targeting perjurers who corrupt proceedings and stresses preserving witness integrity within the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward III
Red Tag Labels for Poisons and Revolvers Urged
The New York American argues for strict labeling of poisons with bold warnings and proposes a large red metal tag for firearms to prevent accidents. It stresses safe handling rules, such as removing safeguards before showing a gun, not touching triggers, and counting cartridges to avoid misfires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York American
The Clever Horse Illusion A Farce of Arithmetic Nonsense
A critique of horses shown as mathematical prodigies in exhibitions. The article argues the animals merely follow trained cues and blind habits, with spectators reading meaning into actions the horse itself does not understand. It notes the common manipulation by trainers and dismisses equine counting as illusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
The Great Glory Of A People and Liberty
A reflection on the United States Constitution minority rights and freedom of speech. The passage recalls the First Amendment ban on law respecting religion and abridging press and assembly, praising tolerance as a foundational mortal law guiding nations from Spain to the Ottoman realm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Fracas Deters Parsi in Mountain Conflict Report
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a fracas near a mountain setting with Ed and a party, involving seconds leaping and a tense scene. The text also mentions George Meredith and Reribner's Mostly, suggesting a literary or travel fragment amid chaotic wording.
The Professor's Servant Confronts a Silent Past
An aged professor, once betrayed by his wife, shares a quiet hearth with a loyal servant who has tended him. The servant confesses a lifelong atonement and begs to be restored to his former role, revealing the wife who was lost to time and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Scarlet fever in modern childhood disease history
Scarlet fever remains the leading eruptive illness of childhood though smallpox diminishes with compulsory vaccination. The piece notes its antiquity and uncertain cause, cites a declining death rate, and argues modern doctors focus on prevention over violent remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thucydides
Les
Record mackerel haul in Guysboro surpasses two decades
The mackerel catch in Guysboro Nova Scotia this season is the largest in twenty years. It notes fishermen commonly net 1200 to 1800 mackerel in a day with occasional totals reaching about 2000 dollars in value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guysboro
Nova Scotia
Loss From Black Root Threatens Georgia Cotton
State Entomologist says black root disease cost Georgia farmers about one million dollars yearly. He notes the disease kills whole cotton stalks, worse than boll weevil, and urges a ten thousand dollar appropriation to fund resistant cotton varieties and more field experts. The bill's passage would aid farmers and protect seed products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Danfare
B. L. Wornhem
Georgia
Henedraon
Irwin
South
Professor Worsham
Turner County Oat Crop Sets County High Mark
In Turner county Georgia the oat crop is described as the largest to date with Ashburn area harvests noted. Honorable A. B. Bussey near Ashburn yielded eighty-five and a half bushels of oats from one acre and threshed about three thousand bushels. Corn on the same plantation is expected to reach seventy five bushels per acre. Cotton also promises a record season, with expectations cotton will surpass all prior yields in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashburn
Georgia
Turner County
Bussey
House
Vinson
Baldwin
Senate
House of Representatives
Adams
Hall
Solons Holly
Popentias
McIntyre
Thomas
Tippene
Appling
Ceralg
Ted Zier
Ind
Dr. Fee
MANY CATTLE POISONED IN EL Dorado GA CALL TO COMMISSIONER HUDSON
A strange disease among Eldorado cattle prompted residents to alert Commissioner T. G. Hudson of agriculture in Atlanta. Dr. P. F. Bahnsen examined a dying cow and diagnosed poison from fungus on grasses after heavy rains and heat. Cattle show brain fever and itch within hours, often dying within a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tift County
Hudson
Tifton
Eldorado
T. G. Hudzon
Atlanta
Agricultural Department
P. F. Bahnsen
Americus
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. W. Bendrickson
By Paul Thieman
Fy & T. Brewster
Col
George Harvey
Harper's Weekly
Como
Alps
George Meredith
Reribner's
Fedden Tindall
Elier
t.Jong
Turner