The Caldwell Mews Publisher Adverts Verona Verona
Subtext unstable text describes items about publication and postal notices. The fragment mentions a December 14 2001 date and Verona post registration.
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Newspaper
Caldwell News
Location
Caldwell, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1901
Page
4
Subtext unstable text describes items about publication and postal notices. The fragment mentions a December 14 2001 date and Verona post registration.
The piece argues laws on Sunday liquor sales must be enforced if public sentiment supports officers. It notes Archbishop Cass Gilbert as architect of the new County Court and discusses the upcoming start next spring. Also covers Christmas preparations, election fraud lessons, trolley rate talks, smallpox control, and pension fund strain.
The article argues vaccination greatly reduces smallpox risk despite acknowledged dangers of impure vaccine. It notes thousands protected by vaccination and cautions against refusal, claiming greater danger lies in exposure for the unvaccinated. It compares vaccination to other everyday risks while urging preventive protection.
Accidents multiply from locomotive crashes to unexpected mishaps as lessons in forethought. Time and chance touch all, yet planning helps, while the electric and gas debates shape urban life. Small shops endure amid department stores gains and the dull season affects unemployed city workers.
The winter hunting ban applies to pheasants, gunners, and rabbits when snow covers the ground with a $20 penalty per bird or animal. Rabbits tracking could fade as the state ends the open season for gray squirrels and woodcock on the last day of the month. More people rust out than worked out.
The text outlines New Jersey’s area about 26,204 square miles with forest cover and water bodies and notes the highest point High Point in Sussex County at 1,804 feet and Lake Marcia at 1,670 feet. It describes the Highlands area, major rivers and estuaries, and the state’s varied topography and climate.
A National Geographic excerpt explains how Martin Waldseemüller proposed naming the new continent after Amerigo Vespucci in 1507. The book Cosmographiae Introductio popularized the name Amerigo, unintentionally fixing it for the entire landmass beyond the Indies.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will spend $20 million to improve the Philadelphia to New York line. Elevation work is under way at Newark, Trenton, and New Brunswick, with finishes in Elizabeth and Jersey City. Bridges with eighteen and twenty-one spans will be built at New Brunswick and Trenton respectively, and Camden will gain elevated tracks. A new Elisabeth station will replace the east bound passenger station and new freight yards will be built near Walnut street baseball grounds.
The editor of St. Nicholas urges readers to learn why holiday days are kept by different peoples. He notes Germans, French, Italians, Spaniards, Greeks each have unique customs and that Americans and English borrow from Germany. Santa Claus and the Christmas tree remain beloved, with other festive practices worth exploring in books.
A Portsmouth camp meeting lease of Park Street church brings evangelists to Boston with roaring preachers and roaming antics. Trustees oppose the methods while John Cotton Dana departs Springfield to lead Newark library. discussion on education and self support for college students noted amid gifts to national education and church biblical criticism.
The secretary of agriculture will distribute seedlings nationwide next spring. Congress members will supply lists of constituents requesting trees or seeds. Seedlings will be grown in government propagating houses and sent with care instructions to begin several million new trees annually.
James Warburton, patient at the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane in Morris Plains, died at the institution last week. Post mortem findings include an assortment of objects in the stomach and clothing items, raising questions about cause.
The State Board of Horticulture will hold its annual meeting at Trenton January 8 and 9. Reports will cover summer experiments and specimens will be shown during the session.
Debate centers on tariff reductions and war taxes, with Bebcock pushing reform and Howse bond scrutiny. Roosevelt's cabinet and Senate dynamics shape federal appointments while canal funding and naval demands dominate policy talks and future projections.
A child humorously questions if Moses was a cowboy after hearing his father talk of a western cattle stampede. The exchange recalls frontier imagery and the phrase bulrushes as a playful misreference. The tale blends rural speech with religious figure Moses in a homey quip.
An article argues for family style reform and modern union schools with graded rooms, separate teachers for departments, and proper promotion. It critiques current crowded classrooms and stresses character, perseverance, and future-focused education as essential to manhood and institutional progress.
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