Universal Two-Cent Fare Rumors Reach Railroads
A Frisco office notes an order ending all senior discounts on return trips effective August 11. The essay links the move to a broader push toward universal two-cent fares, with states already enacting two-cent laws and carriers trimming baggage and child fares to maintain revenue and uniformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frisco
Sevral
Missouri
Author of Dixie Dead Col Hays Dies in Louisville at 70
Col Will Hays longtime Southern poet and originator of the Dixie lyrics died in Louisville Tuesday night at age 70. He wrote Mollie Darling and diverse songs, befriended Mark Twain, and led a public life in Louisville before collapsing from paralysis in 1904. He leaves a widow two children and two brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
Hays
Louisville
Col Hays
Col. Hays
South
United States
Mark Twain
Mississippi Valley
Vicksburg
New Orleans
Butler
Col
Henry Watterson
Watterson
St. Joseph Infirmary
Board of Education
Presbyterian Church
McCulloch
F. W. Samuel
Samuel Brown Hays
Sam Brown
Pittsburg
E. W. Hays
Theodore H. Hays
Texas
Dwarf Kerry and Dexter Cows Paso into High Society Life
Midget cattle from Ireland called Kerry cows and Dexters are becoming fashionable in Hamp ton Long Island as pets on Mrs Adolph Ladenburg 200 acre estate beside Meadow Brook Club She imports two Dexters and plans more replacing larger stock They are small under 38 inches tall yet good milk producers described as gentle and attractive Also noted are Shropshires and Dorset sheep on the property
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ireland
Hampton
Long Island
Adolph Ladenburg
Meadow Brook Country Club
Kerry Mountains
England
Henry Summerset
London
Poisoned with tainted money and wartime paymaster
Brief notes report tainted money in Manila with Major Paymaster Eugene Coffin, a Civil War veteran, who lost his left arm from infection after handling funds. Also covered are W A McBride fasting for thirty days in Oklahoma City, and mixed commentary on boll weevil impact on Southern cotton, plus views from multiple papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manilla
Eugene Coffin
Old McKinley Regiment
W. A. McBride
Oklahoma City
Kansas City Journal
Census Bureau Maps Cotton Ginning Report Dates
The census bureau outlines a ten report schedule for 1907 08 cotton ginning data with publication dates from September 8 to March 20 and interim dates in October to January. March 1 condition reported, six day canvass, summaries sent by telegraph, aim to publish quickly for European markets. Sundays September 8 and December 8 will be moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Europe
America
North
Two Meals a Day Suggested for Hot Weather
An editorial urges reducing meals in heat arguing that eating only two meals a day can ease discomfort and improve energy. It compares the stomach to a furnace and advises rest for the liver, walking more, and avoiding overindulgence or heat reports while noting a lighter summer experience. Brequet watches and Mars proximity wrap the piece with lighter curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Crichton - Browne
Oklahoma City News
Brequet
France
Wonderful Heifer and a Curious Calf Milk Yield
R S McCoy of Marlin Texas owns a about eighteen month old heifer that has never calved yet yields a gallon and a half of milk daily with three fourths of a pound of butter. The piece notes unusual calf milk training and recalls anecdotes about Chauncey Shafer and Judge Brady in a courtroom setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. S. McCoy
Marlin
Tex
Apparatus Promises Life After Death Revival Claim
A device by Prof. George Poe aims to revive heart and lungs after suspension. The Scientific American notes it could resuscitate victims of asphyxia poisoning or drowning and prevent deaths during anesthesia. It may also aid infant birth asphyxia, sober intoxicated individuals quickly, revive electrocution or hanging cases, and prevent Arctic freezing deaths through artificial respiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
George Poe
Scientific American
Argument for Prohibition in West Virginia Prisons
The article analyzes prisoner origins in the West Virginia Penitentiary on October 1 1904. It breaks down 748 inmates by county liquor licensing status and highlights Fayette County sending 159 prisoners, representing 20 percent of inmates despite containing only three percent of state population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette County
Hancock County
McDowell
Fayette
West Virginia
Shortage Seen in Oklahoma Broomcorn Crop
R. 8. Lindsey, president of the Oklahoma Broomcorn and Warehouse Company in Oklahoma City, estimates a 40 percent crop shortage. Reports from Washington say the Knox boom bears watching and that many watchers are paying attention. Raw City claims the fastest ball team in Oklahoma exclusive of salaried players, inviting debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. 8. Lindsey
Oklahoma Broomcorn and Warehouse Company
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Washington
Knox
Philadelphia Inquirer
Raw City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mollie Darling
Shamus O'Brien
Wall Street Journal
Pacific Coast
New York State
The
New York Herald
Agricultural Department
San Antonio Express
Denison Herald
Mars
Chauncey Shafer
New York
Snyder Smith
Brady
Billy
Hill's Business
Southwest
Hill's~business College
W. Main St
Oklahoma City, Okla
R. O. Wheeer
Texas Wagon Yard
J.M. Raney
Texas Rane Wagon Yard
J. Coneain
Ada
Chadwick