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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Evening Leader
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1910
Page
4
Public notice style text from a Bluefield WV newspaper includes subscription rates and a long narrative about a Massachusetts farmer woman. It also contains harsh editorial remarks on Southern hospitality and local commentary, with dense OCR errors and stray quoted passages. The readable portion centers on a sample advertisement and a general call to attention to farming optimism.
A rambling item questions a missing or distressed U S Senate figure named Jeffries Davis. Doubts about a man’s sanity bloom after a long silence as society weighs his fate amid odd dialogue and a sensational tale of a man showing a girl a lily that dies.
A column from Louisville Courier-Journal notes escalating rhetoric in Republican circles. It cites A Cannon calling opponents scoundrels and mentions Hackney of Kansas labeling non supporters as ignorant asses. The piece critiques harsh speech tied to the Humphreyship subsidy and Payne Aldrich era politics.
A garbled mix of lines includes wedding hints, tobacco profits division, dividend notes, piano sales, and a Baldwin Company sale at Bluefield Avenue. Also mentions a June work plan, an express delivery for $140, and florist Fallon in Fopnor.
A New York woman recounts a tale from an employment agency briefed on workers rights. A prospective servant notes a building site hole and blasts, arguing a worker in a dangerous site may be protected by the same rule as dining car staff, allowing up to twenty dollars in dish damage. She cites cases where two friends won twenty dollar settlements. The narrator avoids hiring the wary applicant.
Ancient Chinese bridges, some built before the Christian era, survive as striking examples of early engineering. Led by Lieng Kaen Tsu, with 10,000 workers, suspension crossings spanned deep gorges, creating legendary flying bridges. A Shense bridge still spans about 400 feet over a 1,000 foot chasm, a feat with unresolved ancient methods.
Men of science agree birds are nature s great check on insect excess and help balance plant and insect life. Ten thousand caterpillars could ruin an area of cultivated land. A single cherry tree hosts millions of aphids. Birds eat hundreds of insects daily, preventing a pest outbreak.
A fragmentary account describes a structure in Thamburg built entirely of paper walls with a wooden partition for weather protection. The setup includes frames bolted together and notes a hotel office scene with scattered dialogue and urban references.
New York, June 1. John Corbin quits as literary director of the New theatre saying he can earn more writing books and plays. The position will be abolished as he declares he is tired of reading plays.
Washington on June 1 Uncle Sam's new Court of Customs Appeals opened today in the former Bureau of Labor building at Fitzhugh street and New York avenue. The court will hear appeal cases from the Board of General Appraisers and mark the start of a streamlined trade disputes process.
Miss Minnie tioner departed this morning for Rooteke to visit relatives and friends.
Deputy Sheriff J. J. Perdie of Murcer County West Virginia announces an application to the circuit court for a pistol license under the 1909 Acts. The court will hear the request on June 140 at the Courthouse to permit carrying a pistol as provided by law.
Notice dated May 27 1910 states The Madats Brooks Company will discontinue business, surrender its charter and franchises in West Virginia, publish notice weekly in a general newspaper near its Hartmore Maryland principal office for four weeks, with certificate of publication to Secretary of State.
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