New-Found Philosophy
A compact collection of humorous observations on life ideas and human behavior. The items critique religion reformers education money weather and domestic duties with wry wit. The tone mirrors a weekly column of aphorisms and social commentary.
Thoughts for Every Day
A compact collection of aphorisms on faith, crime, luck, love, and human folly. It offers pithy observations about hustle, moderation, courage, and the outcomes of risky choices in everyday life.
Exchange Credit Prompted by Grocers and Butchers
A collection of light local notes from several towns recounts credit promoted by exchanges with merchants in Lebanon Texas and reactions to social scenes in Henderson Kentucky New Holland Ohio Wellston Ohio and New Richmond South Carolina. The items include a milkman and sprinkling cart driver in discussion a society figure with 300 dresses a Kentuckian’s accidental death from a pistol discharge and a valedictory remark on a grieving family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Texas
New Holland
Ohio
Wellston
New Richmond
8S. C
The Great Man Myth and Common Sense
A satirical reflection on fame and luck, noting how public respect follows repeated success. It warns that frequent failure is inevitable for those who rely on luck, while even a punctual hired girl can suffer a breakdown in trust. The piece nudges readers about gendered delays and a mythic notion of wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Adam
Southern Philosophy Weather Even in Heat
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution expresses a lived philosophy on weather and health. It notes that any weather can be good if health and happiness exist and mocks long sermons during hot spells. The piece hints at a broader view of fate and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Iowa News Highlights From Davenport To Sioux City
A Davenport lawsuit seeks 10000 in damages after a hand was lost in a mill accident. Ames mourns a university benefactor, while vigilantes clash with travelers near Montezuma. Fatal falls, suicides, robberies, and a major potato crop forecast fill the period’s Iowa headlines.
Paris agreement protects birds useful to agriculture
A European international accord concluded in Paris aims to protect avian species beneficial to farming. The piece notes American unfamiliarity with such birds and suggests the Rockefeller Rothschild Nobel venture seeks to spread light into Russia. The London Spectator hails General Kitchener as a strong imperial asset, implying Buller and Methuen are seen as capable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
The
London Spectator
General Kitchener
Buller
Methuen
Boies Family Set for Democratic Congressional Bid
Waterloo reports that E L Boies will accept the Democratic nomination for congress in the third district, with no other name to be presented at the Dubuque convention on September 11. His son agreed to run if unanimously chosen to spare his father politics, while national Democratic speakers are promised for the rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
E. L. Boies
Boies
Congress
Dubuque
National Democratic Congressional Committee
Champ Vark
Judge DeArmond
Missouri
Iowa State Fair Looms Large With Record Livestock Show
Des Moines reports the 48th Iowa State Fair will surpass all prior exhibitions with bigger livestock displays and full occupancy of buildings. Herefords, heavy horses, and other departments show rising interest and values as plans include Pain’s Last Days of Pompeii four nights starting August 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des. Moines
Iowa
U. S. Census Bureau
Union
America
Pain
Pompeii
Turbulent Iowa incidents and legal opinions dominate late news
A string of Iowa rail and crime reports fills the page. James Harris, a Black man, is fatally injured attempting to board a freight train at Keokuk. Henry Wiggins dies on tracks near Crippen. A Rock Island wreck near Harvard tears eight cars and leaves several damaged. A lightning strike at Vilroy Abbey’s barn near Kensett destroys livestock and hay. Hobos Clancy and Gross face violence and robbery attempts. Letchworth is robbed in Mason City. Theft rings and hog thefts surface around Colfax and Metz. Grundy county farmer Henry Crossey builds a 10000 bushel elevator to control grain prices. Attorney General rules banks may not open branches. loan companies share the same limits. Weather prophet quips about predictions. Carnegie jokes reveal the cost of authoring business articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Meyerer
Charles Mueller
Davenport
Scott County District Court
Ur. W. M. Beardshear
Little
Ames
Iowa
Iowa State College
Montezuma
Charles Swink
Charles Wood
Wood
Malcom
Swink
H. O. Funson
Washington
Theodore Gray
Mr. Funson
J. A. Hitchcock
Mr. Fungon
Funson
O. Brooks
Chicago Great Western
Minnesota
Hawkeye
Texas
Oklahoma
Kansas
Tennessee
Kentucky
Ohio
Colorado
Cumming
Fort Madison
E. S
Jenks
Billinger
Fairfield
Muscatine
J. H. Johnson
Atalissa
Board of Insane
Board of Control
Glenwood
Sioux City
Nellie M. Walker
Edward Wales
Bert Brannick
New Hartford
Edna Peck
Ezra Walker
River Junction
H. B. McCullough
Wm. Pressberry
McGregor
Henry Wilson
Pressberry
L. B. Fellows
Lansing
Ray Bowers
New Hampton
Benjamin Coleman
Armour
S. D
McCormick
Coleman
Joliet
Pender
Monona County
Andrew Larson
Moorehead
Frank Lee
Frank Andrews
William McCone
Clinton
McCone
Camanche
James Nugent
C. McLaughlin
John Dewey
Aften
John Mariette
Federal Grand Jury
Creston
Falon
L. White
James Harris
Keokuk
Tqgwa
Henry Wiggins
Crippen
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Emmetsburg
Harvard
Rock Island
Vilroy Abbey
Kensett
Hobo Kelly
Dubuque
Conway
Arthur
John H. Knock
Ackley
Iowa Central
Fred Gross
Chicago
Milwaukee Road
Williamsburg
Gross
Kansas City
Ross
Sigourney
Frank Letchworth
Letchworth
Mason City
B. Ross
Coliax
Weaver
Metz
Skunk
Newton
Henry Crossey
Grundy County
John Y. Stone
Stone
Loan and Trust Companies
Andrew Carnegie
Trains to Cherokee Hospital Will Carry Insane Patients
August 12 1902 notes from Des Moines outline two special freight trains to move inmates from Independence and Clarinda to the new Cherokee hospital with attendants. Mt Pleasant will send 260 and 160 inmates respectively to Clarinda and Independence. The network also mentions christening the cruiser Des Moines and G A R organizational matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Cherokee Hospital
Independence and
Clarinda
Cherokee
Board of Control
Independence
Mt. Pleasant Hospital
Mt. Pleasant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly Tribune
Caty, Iowa
Freeman-Tribune
Fabia
Hell
St. Peter
Weather Bureau
Southern Philosophy
the News
Messrs
Rockefeller
Rothschilds
Nobel
Russia
Iowa State Fair
Outlook
J. M. Mossberry
Plymouth
Cerro Gordo County
John Peterson
L. C. Armstrong
O¢lwein
Round House
Georgia
Hfe
Queezer
Pennsylvania
John Hamilton
New Castle
G. A. Newman
Minneapolis
Department of History
Memorial University of the S. of W
James O. Pierce
L. B. Raymond
Hampton
8. R. van Sant
St. Paul
T. D. Wallace
William H. Armstrong
Indianapolis
United States
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad
Iowa Roads
Clayton County
State Board of Control
H. W. Robert
School For the Deaf
Council Bluffs
Robert
Max E. Witte
Clarinda Hospital
Muscatine County
Homer D. Johnson
Lorimer
New York