Hazen S Pingree the Bold Mayor who Stood Alone
Hazen S Pingree emerges as a bold, aggressive leader in Detroit politics. He rose from mayor to governor, bungled dual offices, and faced a hostile political establishment. His push to municipalize street railroads sparked long battles yet secured popular support and Michigan's governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kazen S. Pingree
Lusinese
Detroiit
Michigan
Severnor
Supreme Court of Michigan
Detroit
Pingree
Detroit Tribune
Activ
Demand for Irrigation and Farm Prosperity in US Exports
The treasury summary notes rising agricultural exports and the US as world granary with agriculture as the foundation of prosperity. It argues farmers need organization and government support to improve profitability and stability, highlighting long-standing neglect and calls for remedies to empower the farming sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
United States
Irrigation push and mosquito war shape future growth
The article argues federal irrigation policy will boost American agriculture by expanding cultivated lands and new towns in semi arid states. It also notes a nationwide anti mosquito campaign led by General Wood aims to exterminate Havana mosquitoes with petroleum, potentially reducing malaria and opening the tropics to temperate-zone civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Havana
New York State
Tropics
Presidential nomination talk stirs Republican field
The piece tracks early speculation on Republican hopefuls for the presidency and notes leaders like Root and Spooner, with Fairbanks, Hanna, Foraker, Odell, Patt, and others as lesser contenders. It also mentions Chief Justice Fuller as a rising Democratic possibility and praises Fuller's unifying stance and proven ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Spountr Panna
Poraker
Roosevelt
Gqdel
Patt
Yan
Indiana
Hanna
Foraker
Odell and
Speakert
Root
Young As Root
Spooner
Fuller
Fragmented British News Roundup Reflects Political Turbulence
An eclectic column comments on Boer War attitudes, English public opinion, and various political figures. It highlights harsh rhetoric, misquotes by Grosvenor, Empress Dowager rumors, and shifting mentions of Harriman Hill Beneath the sarcasm lurk diverse names and events, indicating a fragmented late 19th or early 20th century press digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
J Arthur Pearson
Himelf
Attila
Theodoricc
Incomplete Text Summary on Political Candidate
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a candidate from a region and references a national election context. The text hints at campaign themes and eligibility questions but lacks clear names, dates, or concrete events to substantiate a full summary.
Notable Figures and Events From An Early 20th Century Page
Queen Marcherita of Italy sculpts a statue crowning Roy Melone. Judges in New York discuss a retirement ex officio. Rev George Grenfell named to commission in Leeds with African missions. Viceroy Roosevelt remains popular in New York State amid shifting party loyalties. London's St Paul’s cathedral boasts a long serving bellringer nearing two centuries of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcherita
Italy
Roy Melone
Alps
Henry Mo. Rober
Tetal Hye Pons
George Grenfell
Robert Ithington
Vithy Min
Leeds
Faghand Ta
Christian Missions
Grenfell
King of the
Roosevelt
New York State
Dianer
Gdel
Hista
Bt. Paul’s Cathedral
London
J. R. Waworth
Westminster Abbey
Retired Pastors View on Longevity and Change
Rev Edward Everett Hale of Boston recalls deciding to retire from the pastorate at forty then reconsidering at sixty nine and choosing to continue work. He notes his shifting view on the proper age to retire and seeing things differently as years pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett
Hale
Boston
Fragmented society chatter and literary quips across papers
A collage of humorous dialogues and literary snippets from periodicals and newspapers. It quotes exchanges about art exhibitions avatars of life insurance and social banter. The clippings reference Philadelphia Times Current Literature and other noted titles with assorted witticisms.
Diamonds Rise in Value as Demand Expands in US Market
Diamond dealers report prices climbing as demand surges and buyer wealth grows. Supply remains largely steady with Kimberley mines in South Africa and Brazil contributing. An expert notes a large syndicate controls output and prices while buyers seek investment, and cutters aim to maximize yield from rough stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sati Africa
New
I Lanmonds
Deseer Syndicate
Rae
Seyyyter
Vale
Issen
Kimberley
South Africa
Brazil
India
Berneo
Diamond cutting and gems in historic trade notes
An article discusses American diamond cutters led by Pat Morse of Boston, noting Germany and Holland influence, the rarity and pricing of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and sapphires, and a shift to memoral purchase plans where customers pick items then return unsold goods to importers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris
Pat
Sun H
Rnd
Indusuy
Pat American
Brendy D. Morse
Sostou
Sar Weber
Germany
Ee Cstomer
Express
How Post Offices Are Named in State Procedures
A Washington Story outlines the process for establishing a new post office with focus on naming. It covers rules to avoid duplicative or confusing names, the role of petitions, and the influence of representatives or referees in appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Interoe
Standard
Fas
Butte
Missoula
Great F
Washington Bureau
Gat
Nassau Street
Washington Street
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditarium Aner
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm
Beaver
Mo Seventeenth Street
Second South Street
Ake News Co
Salt Lake
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Washington
Vaid
Star
Plso
Mauricetown
Morristown
New Jersey
Arlestown
Charleston
Westginia
Tennessee
Pleasantville
Pennssylvania
Tenn
Pennsylvania
Penn
Hoerne
Virginia
Colorado
California
Cal
Cole
Calif
New York
Ducal Historiet
Loewer
Schley
Lampeen
Hobson
McKinney
Manila
Iago
Plm
Nis
The Surge of Postmasters Resigning and Dying
The article notes 919 postmasters died and 8 013 resigned last year, with resignations rising about 1 000 from the year before. It explains rural posts are hard to hold, bonds and money order duties prompt resignations, and many seek better pay, while some presidential appointees also resigned.
Postmasters Reluctant to Split Duties for Pay
The article notes diverse reasons for leaving well paid postmaster positions. Businessmen appointed as postmasters find the office duties require too much time and attention. Those who try to multitask risk admonishment or removal, prompting many to resign to avoid removal.
Rome Roads Built On Tel Ford Plan With Gravel Surface
Roman roads were constructed on the Tel ford plan using heavy local stone blocks as a substratum, topped with smaller stones or gravel. They featured a central crest with side trenches for drainage and prohibited trees or shrubs within a pace of either side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telford
No Season Twice for Hornets Says Naturist
A note on hornets claiming they never reuse a nest for a second season. The text portrays the hornet as extremely vicious and certain to face human efforts to dispossess it each season.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jay
Messrs
Harriman
Hill Doo
Pelecharr Surety Company
Mure Dered Brown
Adam
Boro
Wackie
Amalgamated
Minister Wu
Heinze
Minnis Heiley
Minnie Diaha
Tom Platt
Hell
William Brown
Nicholas
Russias
Delaware Surety Company
Adenlina Patti
Lee A Pong
Brown
Mrs. McKinley
Mr. McKinley
Ras
New York Supreme Court
Mme. Athim
FF Amt
Gtel
Itney
Philadelphia Times
Mamma
Susie
Jourmilk
Cleveland
Amethi Roepe de Doe
Bering
Freaneny
Yonkers
Suauel. Con
Editlor
Pde
Mara
e'Prine
Visitere
Maisie
Leslie’s. Weekly
Jack
Enaresement
Thorsda
Roston
Sho Kennett de Ae
Soliel
Black Batiste
Paris
M. F. Connell Company
Owsley Block
Butte, Mont
Phon
Fulton & Gold
Proprietors
Education.al
Salt Lake City
S. J. Elliott
P.O. General Delivery
Mont
Mills College and Seminary
Calfornia
T. Mills
Mills College P. O
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