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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wenatchee Daily World
Location
Wenatchee, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1907
Page
2
Monday World covers a meat quality controversy with public concern over bad meat allegedly causing illness. Authorities vow a thorough investigation by local health officials and a state inspector, while meat sellers deny wrongdoing and plead their innocence. Vegetarians gain interest as chicken by products and branding rise in sales.
Oroville business leaders form an immigration society and start a fund drive to advertise Okanogan county resources. They ask at least one local newspaper to run side-light coverage highlighting local improvements, mills, orchards, irrigation projects, mining, lumbering, farming, and real estate transfers to counter skepticism.
A page-long reflection emphasizes how advertising a country for homeseekers relies on local newspapers. It argues every line of printed matter is read by families seeking a new location and that the newspaper mirrors church, school, business, and social life, influencing settlement decisions.
In a Scientific American excerpt, railroads seek technically trained youths to fill rodman and chainman roles on construction and maintenance crews. Railroads promise decent pay and potential advancement, noting college graduates already secure positions before year end. The push reflects growing needs as power and electric traction demand smarter supervision across engineering and operations.
The Playground Association of America organized in Washington with Theodore Roosevelt as honorary president and Dr. Luther Gulick active president aims to promote supervised outdoor play. It seeks municipal school and college cooperation to provide beneficial outdoor activity for children, especially during summer vacation, to develop healthy, disciplined citizens.
The organization urges taking boys from streets and guiding them toward civic leadership. It argues for experienced play teachers and a nationwide exchange of ideas to improve playground construction and administration, aiming for broad, lasting impact as the movement expands.
Miss Mary E. McLean of Lawrenceville Pennsylvania serves as tutor and companion to the Maharani Gaikwar of Baroda wife of the maharajah during a two year appointment. She praises the maharani as beautiful and intelligent and notes the maharajah is Oxford educated with vast wealth. The palace furnishings are British and the Brahman queen desires Indian goods. The jewels include rare diamonds and pearls stored in guarded rooms.
The essay argues that knowing when to speak or remain silent elevates social ease. It notes men and women alike gain favor by restraint, citing mystery as a charm and caution against excessive transparency. It laments misusing silence as mere shrewdness and warns of culture’s pins and pitfalls.
The passage argues that without fuel, fire dies and without a talebearer, strife ceases. It warns that if the first mother had not spoken with the serpent, humanity might have avoided loss, implying idle words have driven history's outcomes.
A fashion column notes a revival in stairway portraiture among society women. Models pose in long gowns that sweep the floor, with careful balance and poised movements to showcase staff poses, backward bends, and upward climbs, turning stairs into a living photograph.
Names of the Pilgrims Johnn Urockston Richard Craste ward Doty Francis Eaton Thomas Fuller Edward Martin William Mullins Edmund Margeson Degony Priest Thom as Rogers John Rigdale Captain Miles Standish George Soule Edward Tilly John Tilly Thomas Tinker John Turker Edward Winslow William White Richard Warren Thomas Williams Gilbert Winslow plus listed servants Carter Coper Ely Holbeck Hooke Langemore Latham Minter More Prower Sampson Story Trevor Thompson Wilder show total readers 101 per St Louis Post Dispatch.
A brief analysis argues that most right handed individuals favor their left leg in movement. It notes left leg dominance in marching, running, dancing, mounting, and jumping, concluding that right handed people are generally left legged.
In the Pyrenees during the Iron Duke’s campaign General Picton’s frontline reception delayed the assault. Wellington rode forward, hat waving, to rally the troops and spark a great cheer. Soult, cautious, delayed attack until the Sixth Division arrived, losing a potentially easy victory to a bloody repulse.
The rule against smoking in Congress was adopted after Kansas Senator Ingalls urged action. He complained smoke wafted from corridors into the chamber, prompting protests. It later emerged waste burning near the Capitol sent the smoke inside, yet the rule remained in force.
A defendant’s attorney objects to a question calling it imperti nent immaterial and irrelevant while insisting the answer would reveal his client. The judge’s ruling is taken under advisement as the ledger notes the exchange.
The Mayflower passengers drew up a compact to bind them before landing. Signers include Isaac Allerton John Aiden John Allerton William Bradford William Brewster John Billington Peter Brown Richard Britterage. John Car-
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