Twentieth Century Farming and the Farm Home Life
A New York Tribune excerpt argues farm life centers on home surroundings shaped by financial means, while emphasizing the farmer’s duties. It urges keeping business out of dining room discussions, fostering cheerful family life, and investing in farm amenities, reading, and social events to keep youths on the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Paise Ty Son
New York Tribune
Newspaper Man Writes With His Teeth at Bunker Hill
Louis Schuelke Jr. a Waterbury Republican correspondent at Bunker Hill writes stories and draws by using his teeth due to a lifelong inability to use arms or hands. He learned to write with teeth and toes, preferring teeth for efficiency, and produces news, drawings, and decorative lettering despite his disability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Schuelke, Jr
Waterbury
Conn
Bunker Hill
CURRENT COMMENT AROUND JACKSON IN 19th CENTURY NOTES
Emigration from Finland by young men avoiding Russian service, British investors backing Mexican railroads and mines, and Sir Hiram Maxim praised by Lord Salisbury. Reports cover U.S. Grant’s farm near St Louis, shop hours violations in London, church attendance in London, Turkish monogamy shifts, pest work in Hawaii, and Chartres Cathedral clock tower restoration. Also notes on Warren County circuit court push, election commissions, levee board finances, capitol pamphlet, and civic appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chartres Cathedral
Venice
St. Mark’s Tower
M. Seismersheim
Diocese of
Chartres
M. Moulton
Jean de Beanes
Vast array of historic odds and ends from around the world
The passage surveys global trivia and curiosities: undelivered mail in 1901 with many untraceable senders, American sugar use and dentition, New York elevated train ridership and fares, an Egypt Sahara auto for 40 passengers, a large Philadelphia medical library, Kansas weed troubles on a railroad, English cat trade plans, Allied Colonial Conference on science education, Caucasus brigandage and attacks along the railway, abductions in Tiflis and Baku, and Queen Amelia of Portugal earning an M D and active medical charity while pursuing writing and animal lore.
Corean and Japanese Positions Amid War Tensions
Washington reports scarce war signs as Corea protests Yongampho fortifications on the Ya river. Officials note lack of a Russia Corea addressed message, leaving the risk level uncertain while embassies monitor press reports. The Russian embassy currently lists Mr Hansen as chargé d’affaires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zokohama
Japan
Russia
Yongampho
Ya River
Washington
Corea
Viclin
Answ
Hansen
Wife Seeks Husband After Grand Central Station Tragedy
Newark man Patrick D Toon secretary and treasurer of a large bending manufactory was struck by a train at Grand Central Station while searching for his wife who rode in another carriage with their child. He fell beneath the wheels as she later learned the man outside was her husband. An officer brought news to their home shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. L. Perkins
Sandwich Island
British Association
Hawaiian Archipelago
Newark
Patrick D. Toon
Grand Central Station
Tooney
Hom
Shipping Corpses Rules Adopted for Disease Transport
Baltimore conference between railroad companies and the National Association of Undertakers with state and provincial health boards produced nine rules effective January 1, 1904. After that date no bodies from smallpox bubonic plague or several specified diseases may be shipped except under strict infection controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Board of Wealth of North America
Arbitration advances in Franco Danish talks in Copenhagen
Danish efforts push to end cantons and limitations akin to those in the Anglo French agreement as leaders of the international arbitration movement report progress from Copenhagen. The negotiations aim to align Franco Danish arbitration terms with broader treaty standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
International Arbitration Movement
Copenhagen
Denmark
Watching For Thieves Detectives Track Diamond Heist
Reported thefts totaling 100000 in diamonds and jewelry from Knigh Frank Rutley vaults during an auction in London. Police watched incoming steamers and suspected a band of thieves targeting high value items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Knigh Frank & Rutley
London
Rankin Plant Reopens Pittsburg Mills Resume
The Rankin plant of the American Steel and Wire Company resumes operation after a two week shutdown. The red, wire and galvanizing mills will be fully on within a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Rankin
American Steel and Wire Company
Entir
War Insurance Unnecessary, London Telegraph Indicates Outcome
Telegram from St Peters burg reports no need to insure Welsh coal shipments to Russia as negotiations between Russia and Japan advance. London interprets message as forecasting a favorable outcome for the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Arthur
Russia
St. Peersburg
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. L. Peck
Finland
Hiram Maxim
Lord Salisbury
Kentucky
Tennessee
Virginia
U. S. Grant
St. Louis
Gran
The
London News
Church of
Turkey
Mahomet
Jackson
State Businessmen’s League
Warren
Thomas 3
Catchings
Warren County
Supreme Court
Hinds
County Boards of Election Commissioners
Tts
Level Board
Mississippi
Longino
Goysmnor Longino
Washington County
Bolivar
Issaguena
Capitol Commission
Fitzhugh
Capitol
Joe, McDonnell
McDonnell
President Fish
Illinois Central Railroad
New Orleans
Wirt Adams
Colonel Shipp
Virginis Military Institute
Lexington
Adams
Secretary of State
New York City
Egypt
Sahara Desert
Frederick P. Henry
College of Physicians
Philadelphia
Surgeon General
John Morgan
University of Pennsylvania
Kansas
Kansas City Journal
Prossa
England
America
United States
Germany
Caucasus
Zalykbly
Tiflis
Baku
Amelia
Portugal
Carlos
Countess
Kingdom
Lisbon
Corean
Washington T
Rankin Plant