Fish age study vs married women factory workers claim
The piece contrasts a claimed method to age fish by scales with a joke that scientists cannot determine a fish story’s age. It cites census figures showing about 1,000,000 married women employed in U S factories and comments on married men's situation.
Sanitary Testament Hits Market for Oath Administrations
A new sanitary Testament designed for oath administration uses white celluloid binding instead of leather, allowing easy washing and disinfection.
Political Buttons Banned in Canada After Nominations
A Dominion Franchise Act clause prohibits displaying any sign of political faith after official nominations. The rule targets campaign rhetoric and limits public political expression during the heated campaign period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Missouri town’s portable schools fail to entice youths
A Missouri town plans portable schools to handle shifting population. The concept irks a local boy who prefers traditional schooling and resists having the school follow him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
French Telephones Used To Wake Farm Subscribers
One of the frequent uses of the telephone among French country subscribers is to wake them in the morning. Those who want an alarm call must inform the telephone administration the night before of the required hour.
Thanksgiving day origins and spread through colonies
Thanksgiving began in 1621 when Gov Bradford of Plymouth appointed a day for praise and prayer after harvest. The practice spread to other colonies and during the Revolution appeared in several middle states, later becoming a national holiday since 1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov
Bradford
Plymouth Colony
Middle States
Submarine eruption suspected in Galveston cable break
Engineers repairing the Galveston Mexico cable say hurricane damage may include a submarine eruption. Evidence lies in the twisted sheathing and reversed wires indicating the cable was bent and bound in the wrong direction by the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston-Mexico
Galveston
Editor Missed Election Forecast by Atlantic to Pacific Distance
A Tennessee editor admits his forecast was wildly off. He says his prediction was wrong by the vast span between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Atlantic and Pacific
Great Lakes
Gulf of Mexico
Loss of cruiser Yose waite amid Guam typhoon noted
The Yose waite was lost with minimal loss of life during the Guam typhoon. It remarks on one less ship, praising the former merchant steamer turned auxiliary cruiser. It warns Oriental waters are perilous for American vessels after the Charleston, Oregon, and Nosemite incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yosewaite
Guam
Oriental
Charleston
Oregon
London plans two story street with elevated walk and bridges
A design proposes a two story street in crowded London with an elevated iron sidewalk above the common path. Light steel bridges would connect corners while stairways appear at intervals enabling second floor shop entrances and show windows. the plan, attributed to Charles Dickens, dates to 1864.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charlies Dickens
Apathy Versus Reform in British Isles Voter Turnout
Britain and Ireland with a population of 40 000 600 cast 4 316 703 votes in the recent parliamentary election. Compared with about 15 000 000 in this country, the low total suggests apathy but the text argues conservative suffrage laws kept votes down and the ruling classes hesitate to trust common people with governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Tireland
England
Texas County Populations Highlight Sparse Rural Counties
The census data show Bailey county with four residents Cochran 25 Andrews 37 Lynn 17 Dawson 86 and twenty five other counties under 500. Some lack streams or rail access others are sparsely populated by wildlife. Tom Green at 6 804 people spans about 45 000 square miles bigger than Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bailey County
Cochran
Andrews
Lynn
Dawson
Tom Green
Ohio
State
Notable France Welcome Shapes Krurer’s Old Frontiers
The reception of Mr. Krurer in France marks a striking page in history showing a lifetime spent trekking and fighting in South Africa contrasted with attention from one of the world’s greatest cultured nations. The event stirs business sentiment among the French, yet highlights the contrast with his past occupations and current status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krurer
France
South
Afica
Dom Paul
Woman suffrage candidate defeated by a bad lie in Wyoming
A Wyoming election saw John Thompson fail in a bid for representative after he allegedly made a false statement regarding the woman suffrage vote. The incident is described as a costly misstep for his campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
John’ Thomp
Metsss
All the Latest News of Interest from Washington
A brief digest highlights notable items across regions including political moves in Washington and stories from the East West and South. It previews forthcoming coverage and seeks to inform readers of key developments and dates to watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
East
Senate approves Dubuque bridge bill amid varied foreign news
The Senate passed a Mississippi River bridge bill for Dubuque Iowa on the 6th while debate focused on the Hay Pauncefote treaty. The House advanced the army reorganization bill with a ban on canteens, and other measures moved through executive sessions. Reports detail a busy week with foreign dispatches from Europe and Asia, including Boer War notes, Chinese reforms, and U S actions in the Philippines amid flooding in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Dubuque
United States
Senate
United States Senate
War Revenue
Boutelle
Maine
Navy
Congress
Alfred C. Harmer
Pennsylvania
Postal Revenue and Expenditure Report Shows Deficit
The postmaster general reports total receipts 102 354 579 dollars and expenditures 107 740 268 dollars for the fiscal year, deficit 5 358 688 dollars. Immigrant arrivals totaled 448 572, up 136 857 from the prior year. Mary L. McLean dies in Washington at 72. U.S. exports to Cuba Puerto Rico Philippines and Pacific islands estimated at 50 million dollars this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary L. McLean
John R. McLean
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Dewey
Admiral Dewey
Washington
United States
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
Hawaiian
Samoan Islands
Harvard Beats Yale In Cambridge Debates
Harvard defeated Yale in a Cambridge Massachusetts debate marking a notable college contest. Other news note a New York Central vice president H J Hayden killed by a fall, the barge Charles Foster sinking near Erie with eight lives lost, and artist John McAuliffe killed by a fall in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harvard
Yale
Cambridge
Mass
H. J. Hayden
New York
Charles Foster
Erie
John McAuliffe
James Parker
Ellisdale
Philadelphia
George Knight
Thomaston
Mixed 19th century news capsule with varied incidents
A NY packing firm paid 2145 dollars for a Chicago fat stock steer. A mob lynched Dan Long near Ivanhoe Virginia for criminal assault. The Ohio Federation of Labor split after a dispute at its convention. Alabama lawmakers moved toward a constitutional convention to curb black voting. Lake fatalities hit 110 this season. J J Axtell was knocked out in Pontiac Michigan by Wid O Hara. Johan Manning Irby, once US senator, died in Laurens District. Morgan Park academy victory fueled by arson. A desiccated skeleton linked to a 50 year old lake tragedy. Adna Adams Treat died in Denver at 103. Saxton block fire in Canton Quebec caused 300,000 loss. William N. Jackson died in Indianapolis at 91. About 2,000 AT&SF telegraph operators went on strike from Chicago to San Francisco. J W Coppinger former US consul to Toronto died in Alton aged 49. State Agricultural College at Ames burned main building. loss about 90,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Dan Long
Ivanhoe
Fisher
Ohio Federation of Labor
Alabama
Great Lakes
Pontiac
Mich
J. J. Axtell
Exparson, Barber
Great Salt Lake
Adna Adams Treat
Denver
Col
Canton
Saxton
M. C. Barber
McKinley
William N. Jackson
United States
Indianapolis
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
San Francisco
J. W. Coppinger
Toronto
Alton
Agricultural, College
Ames
Nehico River clash cited with Lauzon Funston tag
Fragmentary foreign intelligence item notes an assault on the Nehico river area with Lauzon and Gen Funston mentioned and reported as having routed about 200 troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehico River
Lauzon
Funston
Pension bills and war news in early senate session
A crowded senate and house agenda from early 1900s session includes pensions for widows of Gen. Palmer and Gen. MacClernand, a penny postage bill, and 45 pension bills. Reports on Porto Rico’s resources, the Hay Pauncefote treaty, and the ship subsidy debate are noted. A West Point hazing incident is investigated, and the Philippines policy is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Cullom
Jll
John M. Palmer
John L. MacClernand
Towne
Minn
Norton
Porto Rico
United States Senate
George von I. Myer
Massachusetts
Italy
Booz
West Point
Santa Fe
McKinley
Washington
Phoenix
A. T
Wood
Oklahoma
Indian Territories
South McAlester
Knox
de Wet
South Africa
Washington McLean
Admiral Dewey
Hancock
San Francisco
Manila
Orient
Union Pacific
Aspen
Wyo
Otis
Chicago
Minors Manufacturers’ Association
Philippines
George Hanselman
Belleville
Logansport
Ind
Poace Ripley
China
Li Hung Chang
Prince Ching
J.C. W. Beckham
Kentucky
Great Britain
Fifth Cavalry
Santa Cruz
Luzon
Harrison
Joseph Dupuis
Wankakee
Santa Fe Road
Olathe
Kan
High
Seville
Siz
Alton
Sagbridge
House of Commons
Holland
Sof
Protests Over Looting by Foreign Troops In Peking
Washington reports Gen. Chaffee used strong language protesting looting by foreign troops at Peking. Waldersee accepted apology after Chaffee’s pointed remarks, tone softened by breakfast meeting and official changes in command structure. London and Berlin note diplomatic replies and ongoing negotiations for China settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Gen. Chaffee
Peking
von Waldersee
Waldersee
United States
Legation
Conger
Berlin
Foreign Office
Field Marshal
Chaffee
London
Shanghai
The
Times
China
Prince Tuan
Tuan
Ernest Mason Satow
Li Hung Chang
Prince Ching
Nancy Clark Killed Crossing Rail in Torresdale
Mrs Nancy Clark sister of Civil War governor Andrew G Curtin died when struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train Tuesday afternoon while attempting to cross the tracks at Torresdale Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Nancy Clark
Andrew G. Curtin
Pennsylvania
Fatal collision on Enron-Pacific line near Fenelon station
A destructive freight wreck southwest of Wells Utah at Fenelon station near noon Tuesday killed two men and injured six as a helper engine crashed into a double header freight on the Enron Pacific road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
Enron - Pacific
Fenelon
Wells
Suicide by shears found in Philadelphia salesman case
George S. Wagner a Philadelphia salesman killed himself by forcing a large pair of shears through his neck. The incident occurred on December 12 and details describe the drastic act as the method of death. Local authorities report the case as suicide with no additional parties involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
George Ss. Wagner
Santa Fe Telegraphers Strike Faces Cracks and Rewards
Reports from Santa Fe system show the strike growing more effective as vacancies remain high Santa Fe officials announce a $250 reward for tampering with wires or instruments General Manager Mudge claims striking operators are easily replaced and the road can handle normal business The same period details incidents in St Louis Galveston and Denver with a nonunion operator shot at Sedalia station sustaining a gunshot wound to the arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Santa Fe
Mudge
General Telegraph Office
Sholes
St. Louis
Order of Railway Telegraphers
Galveston
Tex
Dolphin
Pierson
Polk
Denver
Col
J. 5B
Comstock
Sedalia
Bank Robbery in Seville Oklahoma
Highs bank in Seville Oklahoma was robbed of 1600 by six masked men who bound Town Marshal Weaver. The robbers dynamited the vault and escaped on a handcar. A posse pursues them. a $3000 bundle remained unclaimed in the vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seville
High
Weaver
Victory for Temperance Advocateur in Massachusetts elections
The temperance movement scored a major win as license votes showed little to no gains across 300 cities. In Boston, Democrat James A. Gallivan won the street commissioner post, while Democrats gained aldermen council members and a school committee seat, narrowing the license majority by about $5,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoston
Massachusetts
Lcense
Boston
James A. Gallivan
Standard Oil Wins Dismissal Of Contempt Proceedings
The Ohio Supreme Court dismissed the contempt proceedings against Standard Oil in Columbus on December 12. Six justices split, with a majority not sustaining the information, resulting in dismissal under court rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Columbus
Supreme Court
Monnell
Standard Oil Trust
Shauck
Burkett and Davis
Minshall
Spear
Wiliams
Dutch refusals stall arbitration in Transvaal conflict
The Hague reports the Dutch government will not initiate arbitration between the Transvaal and Britain, insisting the initiative rests with the great powers. Separately a planned serenade for Mr Kruger was banned for fear of disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Transvaal
Great Britain
Kruger
Leyds
N. G. Pierson
Nicholas
Berlin
Herr Bebel
Count von Buelow
Germany
England
London
Evening Standard
Knox
de Wet
War Office
House of Commons
South Africa
Cape Town
Lord Roberts
Canada
Beckham Inaugurated in Kentucky Amid Grand Ceremony
Gov J C W Beckham was inaugurated for the remainder of the Goebel Taylor term in Frankfort amid perfect weather and a large state audience. The event featured a cannon salute, a grand procession with state guard regiments and civic groups, and a formal oath by Chief Justice Hazelnge. The day also included a graveside tribute at the Goebel cemetery and a review of state troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
J. C. W. Beckham
William Goebel
William S. Taylor
State Guard
Duckworth Club
Cincinnati
Capitol
Gov
Goebel
Hazelrnge
Crete Hereditary Chief Weds in Denver Veiled Union
Panay G Vouraky Vouraky son of Crete royalty and noted Orient languages expert, married in Denver to Effie Cook daughter of Fred Smith and granddaughter of Col McMartin. They became engaged a week earlier after meeting in Salt Lake City and will honeymoon in Crete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Cal
Panay G. Vouro Vouraky
George Vouraky
Crete
United States Secret Service
Magistrate Rice
Effie Cook
Fred Smith
Col. McMartin
British Guards
Salt Lake City
Wisconsin State Grange meeting adopts Great bill support
Eau Claire Wisconsin December 12 Wisconsin State Grange Patrons of Husbandry met Tuesday Worthy Master Huxley of Neenah read his annual address outlining agricultural interests and desired legislation noting rising membership A resolution in support of the Great bill was adopted Resolutions favoring the Nicaragua route rural deliveries and popular election of United States senators were referred
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eau Claire
Wis
Wisconsin State Grange
Huxley
Neenah
Wisconsin
Nicaragua
United States
Landslide Devastates Heligo Island Strikes Christiania
A severe Heligo landslide near Christiania swallows thirty houses and leaves large parts of the island underwater for three days. Relief efforts are blocked and total losses remain undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiania
Heligoland
Theo Wallert Sentenced to Death in Arlington Murder Case
Theo dore Wallert, charged with killing his wife and four stepchildren near Arlington last August, was sentenced by Judge Cadwell at Henderson to be hanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John W. Jolly
Emma_ Kleekamp
Newport
Hodge
Minneapolis
Minn
Theodore Wallert
Arlington
Cadwell
Henderson
Why Mrs Pinkham and the Gist of Woman’s Distress
A discussion on men understanding women's feelings and the need for full information to treat a case properly. The text notes that certain trials sensibilities and organic disturbances are known only to women and cannot always be shared with a family physician.
Mrs Pinkham’s Advice Brings Health to Women
Mrs G H Chappell of Grant Park Illinois credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her inflammation of the ovaries and womb. She praises Mrs Pinkham who offers free advice from Lynn Massachusetts and has helped thousands of women in the United States.
Flings at the fair spark social sparks and judgments
Humorous quips about propriety and flirtation surface in a collection of silver age witticisms. Remarks on nervous illness kissing consent and engagement reveal attitudes toward women and society. The snippets mix jokes from Atchison Globe Somerville Journal Cleveland Leader and Life with sharp social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Somerville Journal
Lucille
Wintergreen
Genevieve
Cleveland
N. Y
Miss Gay
Life Saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills
Chicago December 10 1900 a Catholic Forester conductor notable for Holy Name Court 26 Mr Rush survived Brights Disease after failing to eat until a druggist recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills. He credits the remedy with his two month recovery and life change. Sold for 50 cents a box at all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
P. Bush
Holy Name Court
Order
Bright
Rush
Dodd
Mr Rush
Mr. Rush
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Westville
Indiana
Saat
Iowa
Joseph Chamberlain
Alfred Milner
Portugal
Lorenzo Marques
Orange Free State
Russia
Jalisco
Guerrero
Mexico
Foreign “Intelligence
AEWS
von ‘Waldersee
Morning Post
Baron Gayl
Dodds
Stu
Ibsen
Will
Klieger Notifica
Wisconsin Grange
Mrs.pinkham
G. H. Chappelt
Deslera