King Love and the Rule of Absolute Heart Power
A fragmentary excerpt by Dr. Frank Crane argues love is an absolute king beyond democracy or rules. It presents love as perfect, denying fault, and claims faults are misread by worldly critical justice, with three depictions of love’s blindness across mother, lovers, and divine love, ending in a bleak, satirical note on humanity despising intelligence yet loving love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
The Alamo: A Texas Shrine of Valor and Conflict
A sweeping reminiscence on the Alamo in San Antonio, recounting its mission origins, the 1836 siege led by Santa Anna, and the Texan defenders including Crockett and Bowie. The piece notes Mexican memory of the Alamo and ongoing debates among Texas societies over its care and preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamo
San Antonio
Texas
Indiana
Belo Clyntzad
Mexico
United States
Supreme Court
Sana Ana
Ameri Cate
David Crockett
Bowie
Mexico City
Why Assassinate Anarchists and hereditary rulers question
The text ponders why those who oppose governance resort to murder and asks what motivates assassins who kill rulers like Crown Prince Ferdinand. It considers succession after a death and whether killers merely add bitterness to political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerie
Ferdinand
Understanding Inebriety: A Pathology View by Dr Donohoe
A Knoxville hospital superintendent argues that inebriety is a disease, not a morality flaw. The piece promotes public education to prevent addiction and contrasts chronic drinkers with those who slip from moderate use to harder addictions. It stresses need for medical understanding over judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier and Reporter
Donohoe
Knoxville
Imminent Phobias Stir Chicago Divorce Suit
A Chicago businessman faces a divorce suit from his wife who accuses him of obsession with baseball. The piece notes a wave of phobia sufferers nationwide and cites Moore's warning to various phobias amid a tense social climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt or Perkins who leads the Progressive party clash
The piece debates whether Roosevelt or Perkins should control the Progressive national executive. It cites Roosevelt's stance on strengthening the Sherman Antitrust Act versus Perkins' money backing. It warns Perkins risks party unity. Roosevelt faces risks if excluded. The broader issue is party survival versus principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Amog Pinchot
G. W. Perkinal
Progressive National Executive
Perking
Rooeevvelt
Perkins Shoild
Derking
Ple Party
Progressive Party
Rooerwelt
Roven
Perkins
Pinchot
Taft
Mammon
Sympathy on a patron’s job loss at a restaurant
A distressed young diner explains he is out of work and short on money. The cashier questions the situation while the patron reluctantly admits his limited prospects and laments the outcome of his meal. The exchange suggests economic strain during casual dining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.C
Salem Fire Loss and Hawthorne’s Seven Gables Link
A reflection on recent Salem destruction and the fate of historic property. The writer recalls the 1748 Pyncheon house, Hawthorne’s House of the Seven Gables, as an endangered national landmark while noting a shift from things to humanity amid political and media pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
America
Pyncheon
Waterloo Team in Central ARROUTATHON Stirs Cedar Rapids
Waterloo team from IWWA Cedar Rapids Gazette praises Waterloo ice sprint in the Central ARROUTATHON race noting its clean players and pep. Also includes assorted opinions from Des Moines and Dubuque papers on politics local policing and a Kidney Pills ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Cedar
The Inebriate at Knoxville and the Three Forms of Intoxication
Observations from Knoxville outline the three main intoxication forms: alcoholics, morphine habitues, and cocaine users. The alcohol problem is largest, with a distinction between true inebriates and common drunkards. Morphine users require separate housing due to treatment needs, while cocaine use among youths rises, linked to violence. The paper calls for new buildings and a custodial department to improve care and safety for all patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Nuu
Mese Comitian
Marke
Parolle
General Assembly
Ross
Fein
Mo Rcerets
The Knoxville Clinic's Battle With Addiction and Work Programs
A patient recounts morphine and cocaine dependence with visions and fear, while staff discuss inmate employment. Knoxville’s farm and 200 acre operation plus a clay works employing 30 to 40 men aim to provide steady labor and modest pay, hoping to boost reform and long term earnings amid limited farm work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Iowa
State Clay Works
General Assembly
Towa
Industrial shop plan for winter use by farmers
A detailed outline proposes an industrial shop with waste heat drying and thirty foot down draft kilns to be used in winter by men employed in farming and gardening in Iowa. The project faces challenges locating uninstalled or privately objected facilities and continues on page 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
King Love
Dr. Frank Crane
Dewid Croc
Cusroneia
Perkins Or Pinchot
Progressives
North Dakota
Supreme Court of
Washington
IWWA
Doc Moines
Col. Roose
Yest
George W. Perkins
Ton
Samie
Noo Progressive Party
Des Moines Tribune
Utterback
Tes Moines
Collier's
Democratic Party
Democratic Congress
Congress
AL Bremen
W. M. Golden
Equitatic Life Assurance Aeckiery
All Drugelste
George Donohoe, MM. D
State Hospital For Inebriates
Nemes
Kooxyville
Burch’s
Washington Star
Effie
Cones
Omar
Salina
Dinah
China
New York
Tudge
Gerrit J. Bennett
Grant Ave
John E. O'Keefe
Harry W. Brown
Alfred A. Hoffmann
O'Keefe
Brown & Hoffmann
Brown
Hoffmann
Drs
KE. A. Schrader
First Natal Bank Big
Waterlo
A. J. Farnham
Black Building
Vhones
Ralston
Syndicate