Crime in New York City Drives Push for Stricter Laws
The Brooklyn Eagle quotes Inspector McLaughlin arguing New York City is a crime hub and advocates rapid action. He urges harsher measures to jail or send criminals to workhouses, seeking stronger vagrancy laws and accountability to curb the rising criminal surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inspector McLaughlin
New York
Byrnes
Frederick Boyd Stevenson
Brooklyn Eagle
United States
America
New York City
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Albany
McLaughlin
Farmers' Union Banner Launched In Winfield Louisiana
Farmers' Co-Operative Union members urge road work and school attendance urging immediate action. Louisiana brethren start a weekly state paper Farmers' Union Banner in Winfield with Brothers Boyett and Holmes leading the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Brother Boyett
Brother Holmes
Farmers’ Union Banner
Winfield
Timber values rise and planting as civic duty
The text urges care with timber, notes its growing value, and advises planting trees. It encourages involvement with the Union, sharing proof of support to engage neighbors, and acting as an evangelist to foster a working interest and accountability in the community trust. It cites Butler’s adage on communication to inspire action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Education and work balance for nation’s learning
The text extols education beyond book knowledge, stressing practical learning through daily duties and discussions. It warns against excessive work without play, urging a balance to keep minds engaged and avoid dullness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Split log drag praised for winter road saving in Denison
Exhaustive tests in Grayson County Texas prove the split log drag’s efficiency. Those seeking more information may address the Mayor of Denison Texas to obtain full details about the scheme and how unions should deploy it immediately to protect roads this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson County
Texas
Denison
Breeding Up Corn and Cotton Urged This Year
A speaker urges farmers to begin breeding efforts in corn and cotton, warning of future accountability for stewardship. The message stresses the value of reliable accounting and a reputation for honesty at work, linking financial trust to personal integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mene Tekel Upharsen
Do Not Shun Union Meetings Or Deteriorate Community Ties
The speaker urges members not to skip union meetings as inconsequential. If they feel inferior they should seek guidance from wiser peers, but if they consider themselves superior they should move to a place better suited to their mindset. A man should help improve the community rather than remain detached.
Public school patrons urged to know their teachers
A brief editorial notes that many patrons do not understand the teachers shaping children. It urges readers to get acquainted with the teachers of their children to better influence the incentives and ambitions guiding youth.
Co-Operator Cullings and Price Stability
The remark argues price stability will dispel doubts and empower producers to act as independent citizens, emphasizing the link between market stability and farmer independence.
Co operatives Seen as Industrial Salvation for Producers
A progressive era vision claims day will come when all producers unite as co operators. The text asserts real cooperation will prove the industrial salvation of producers and marks cooperation as the path forward.
Perfect Understanding Guides Producers to Safety Plan
The text urges a clear grasp of producers' roles to ensure safety and happiness. It emphasizes staying on track and completing necessary actions to secure well being and progress.
Farmers face profit in selling crops, not buying
The passage argues that farmers must secure profitable prices when selling cotton, wheat, corn, and hogs, warning that failing to do so forfeits profits as the world needs these foods. It emphasizes that crops are money and the opportunity lies in favorable sale prices.
Farmers' Union Principles Shape Better Citizens
Those who strive to live up to the Farmers' Union ideals improve as citizens even if they sometimes fall short of the goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Union
First Tennessee Farmer’s Union Member Receives Medal
I Roberts of Malesus Tennessee becomes the first man in the state to join the Farmers Union and is presented a specially designed medal by Union members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Roberts
Malesus
Tennessee
Farmers’ Union
Cleansing the heart and cooperative farming urged
A call to personal integrity and unity urges readers to keep a clean heart amid societal rot. It emphasizes cooperative farming as essential alongside cooperative selling and buying and urges unions to plan, cultivate, harvest, and market crops for the coming season, citing successful vegetable and fruit growers as example.
When Outsiders Offer Help Farmers Should Be Cautious
The speaker argues confidence underpins all business and government and assigns responsibility to the best. He warns that outsiders who try to shape farming affairs are either frauds or patriots, and that nonfarmers dictating farm policy are usually dead patriots.
A Good Try Signals Growth and Improvement
A brief note highlights that persistent effort leads to development and upliftment. It emphasizes that trying again yields progress and personal or collective growth.
Need for Collateral Drives Economic Motion
The era values nonperishable goods as usable collateral, asserting that clothing and other durable items support finance. An elder notes that all nonperishables act as reliable security, essential for lending and keeping the economy moving.
Union Cotton Premium Signals Growing Strength
The Farmers' Union has secured a ten dollar premium on each bale of cotton sold, marking a strong early achievement for its 50 young organizers. As the union expands, observers foresee increasing influence and bargaining power in future sales negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Union
Old Guard presses rally for Farmers Union leader ship
A historic analogy frames the Farmers Union Old Guard as they hold off speculators. The editorial urges members to stiffen resolve and recruit, asking who will join and help crown the order with victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Napoleon
Wellington
Grouchy
Blucher
St. Helena
Farmers’ Union
Local unions and small shares build vast facilities
The article argues that large warehouses elevators and cold storage are financed by many small contributions from local unions and stock shares. It emphasizes cooperative effort and quiet steady work as the forces behind industrial expansion and future naval and storage capacities.
Tea Costs Hit Tea Quality in Yokohama Report
A Yokohama tea exporting firm tells American buyers that higher living costs in Japan push up labor costs and reduce garden cultivation and careful leaf processing. The result is teas of lower average quality than prewar years and no expectation of a return to former excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
United States
Japan
New York Sun
Hall's Catarrh Cure testimonial affidavit 1886
J J Chenney swears he is the treasurer of a Toledo firm and that Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh. Notary A W Gleason notes the oath dated December 6 1886. F J Cheney & Co advertise the cure as systemically acting in blood and mucous surfaces and offer testimonials and family pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
J. Chenny
Seatos Perenes
F. J. Cuzner & Co
Hall
Rae
Cheney
A. D
A. W. Gleason
F. J. Cheney & CO
Museum Receives Replica Pulpit From Saxony
King Friederich August of Saxony has donated a full size reproduction of the sandstone pulpit from Wechselburg Church near Leipsic to the Germanic Museum at Harvard. This 13th century piece stands 15 feet tall on Romanesque supports and ranks among the museum’s top gifts since the imperial casts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friederich August
Saxony
Germanic Museum
Harvard
Wechselburg
Leipsic
Defiance Starch Promises Smoother Laundering Results
A short note on laundering fine white goods highlights the role of starch in preserving fabric beauty. It recommends Defiance Starch for strong yet non thickening stiffening, promising improved home laundering outcomes.
Unknown Qualities of Radium
Prof Henry E Armstrong, a London scientist, joins Lord Kelvin in opposing the British association proposal that helium production from radium proves transmutation. Armstrong asserts radium has not been handled in sufficient quantities to define what it is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry E. Armstrong
London
Lord Kelvin
British Association
Armstrong
Trials of Winter Cured by Simmons' Cough Syrup
Public health warning against cold and cough prompts use of Simmons' Cough Syrup. Ad claims cure for coughs and lung healing to prevent pneumonia and consumption, urging readers to stay well for springtime.
Montenegrin minister breeds chicks in office
The Montenegrin minister of agriculture is described as practical. He has a hen sitting to hatch a special brood, and the office yard now hosts nine chickens chirping around his chair.
New Market Opens for Yarmouth Herrings in Caucasus
A new market for Yarmouth herrings has opened in the Caucasus with Scotch merchants sending an experimental shipment. The fish are being handled by Prince Louis Napoleon Murat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caucasus
Prince Louis Napoleon Murat
Berkeley Student Raises Queen Bees to Pay Tuition
Miss Flora McIntyre a Berkeley California sophomore supports herself by raising and selling queen bees Her venture blends student life with beekeeping and entrepreneurial effort at the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora McIntyre
Berkeley University
California
Kaiser Chooses Coffee From Mexico Only
The German emperor will drink no other coffee than that grown in Mexico, signaling a preference for Mexican harvests and avoiding other sources. The unusual royal note highlights cross border ties in a culinary choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Pinkerton
Samuel J. Barrows
Prison Association of New York
Barrows
Manbreaker
Poellmann
University of
Bonn
O. McCulloch
Kentucky
Stocker
Berlin
G. Frank Lydston
Chicago- Kent College of Law
Lydston
Prac
Farmers’ Co-Operative Union of America
Ito
Dodds
Mero
ARTE
S Ord
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!