Week's Events Of Most Interest Keeping The Reader Port
In this week’s roundup the port hosts a harbor festival, a lighthouse open house, and a boat race. local vendors offer crafts and seafood. community groups plan a cleanup and a charity fundraiser at the pier. residents are invited to attend and participate.
Dry Farming Congress to Meet in Spokane Washington
The next session of the Dry Farming Congress will be held in Spokane Washington. Other items note a change in leadership and varied western developments including Taft remarks in New Orleans and legal moves in Denver and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Brownsville
Texas
Billings
W. H. Olin
Colorado
J. D. Tinsley
New Mexico
J. D. Tower
Wyoming
Taft
New Orleans
San Diego
E. R. Cooper
Los Angeles
H. Morse
Denver
Morse
Allen F. Read
West Side Criminal Court
Genevieve Chandler Phipps
Kansas
Quincy
Taft Flotilla
St. Louis
Burlington
Thaddeus Wilson
Garnett
Kan
Kansas City
R. A. Long
Rockefeller pledges million to fight hookworm disease
John D. Rockefeller announced a donation of $1,000,000 to combat hookworm disease. A Scottish casualty insurer offers flight risk insurance as a new policy. Chile commissions a London syndicate to build the Longitudinal railway section from Copiapó to Iquique at $15,260,000. Union Pacific monthly gross earnings reach $8,100,872, up $655,775 from a year ago. revenue over operating expenses for September rises $286,000 to $4,285,777.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Dock Department
Tabasco
Mex
Mescalapa
Grijalva
Farma
Prince Ito
Japan
Harbin
Manchuria
Korea
George W. Patterson
University of Michigan
Byrne
West Point
Harvard
Patterson
Board of Control of Athletics
University
Maryland
Elmer B. Adams
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
St. Louis
Standard Oil Company
Francisco Ferrer
Barcelona
Spain
Paris
Ferrer
New York
William Loeb, Jr
Holt
John Stewart Kennedy
Kennedy
Northern Pacific Railway
Robert College
Constantinople
American Bible House
Presbyterian Hospital
United Charities Board of New York
Wisconsin University
Victoria
B. C
University of Keito
Wisconsin
Count Obama
Mito
W. C. Brown
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
American Sugar Refining Company
Justice Holt
United States Circuit Court
Gustav EB. Kissel
Thomas B. Harned
New York Life
Association of Life Insurance Presidents
John D. Rockefeller
Government of
Chile
Coplapo
Iquique
Union Pacific
Peases
Washington News: Maj. Rowan To Retire After 30 Years
Maj. Andrew B. Rowan of the 16th Infantry, famed for carrying General Miles message to Garcia at the Spanish American War start, will retire in December after over thirty years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew 8. Rowan
16Th Infantry
Miles
Garcia
Spain
Walnut Stump Craze Drives Veneer Trade in Kansas
A Kansas farmer sells three old walnut stumps valued at up to 300 dollars to a mill near Sheffield for veneer. Cruisers hunt Missouri and Kansas timber for prized burl and bird eye grain. The article notes veneer demand, mahogany rise, and future walnut scarcity as forests deplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson County
Kansans
Kansas City
Walnut Corporation
Blue River
Sheffield
Missouri
Kansas
SheMeld
Europe
Australia
Russia
China
Shefield
Ural Mountains
Arkansas
America
North America
Quaker Oats Advocated For Workers Health and Economy
The article extols Quaker Scotch Oats as the best value for laborers and brains workers, claiming it nourishes and energizes without high cost. Yale professor Fisher’s 1908 study is cited, plus notes on packaging and a digression about courtesy and fairness in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
Yale University
Teath-Cleaning for Cows and Sterilize the Milk Theory
A century era report credits Mr. Kelsey of the School of Experimental Farming in Cincinnati with claims that daily cow baths and thrice daily tooth brushing improve milk quantity and quality. The ascribed theory links dental care to dairy output, noting extensive Jersey holdings valued at £16,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelsey
School of Experimental Farming
Cincinnati
Long-Panter Mary Faces Dance Dilemma Tale
A 14 year old girl, Long-Panter Mary, sobs as three boys ask her to the dance. She tells the first yes and the last no, citing a haunted house rental and a ghostly reputation as factors in a surprising decision. A gardener defends a horticulture focus over croquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Harper's
Postum Health Promise Amid Coffee Debate
A reader testimonial advocates replacing coffee with Postum to cure indigestion and sleeplessness. The speaker credits Postum with immediate improvement and long term health, noting easier preparation and reliability versus coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lars
Booker T Washington speaks to Denver audience on race uplift
In Denver at the People's Tabernacle Booker T Washington addressed a mixed crowd of black and white attendees, praising the Negro race. He urged Northern Blacks to aid the South by improving self-reliance, diversifying work, saving money, and raising their local standing as citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Booker T. Washington
People's Tabernacle
Abram Grant
Booker Washington
Southland
R. E Park
Washington
North
South
Roosevelts Arrive in Rome for Visit
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Miss Carew Mrs Roosevelt's sister arrived in Rome on Sunday for a visit.
Taft Urges Farm Life at Mississippi State Fair
President Taft in Jackson argues young men should stay on farms citing independence and American ideals. He warns urban life offers less certainty and emphasizes farming as essential to national greatness in his Monday address at the state fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Jackson
Miss
America
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Western News
General News
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Nicholas
Andrew Morganfeller
Frank I. Cobb
New York World
Maine Woods
Joseph Pulitzer
The
World
Mr. Pulitzer
Cobb
Cobb Camp
Griffon
Gerald—Roderick
Hopscotch
Giirl
Industry and Thrift