Philippines as a Pacific power and land promise
A correspondence argues the Philippines will anchor American power in the Pacific, urging settlement by sturdy pioneers, noting favorable climate, vast forest and agricultural potential, and the strategic value of hemp, sugar, gum chicle, and railways under insular government guarantees. It emphasizes the need for productive, energetic labor and outlines the economic opportunities across Mindanao and other islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamnoanga
Age Province
Emapare Ori Catiol
Philippines
Korea
Manvburta
Pacific
Willian H Seward
Lotringig
Puethe Coean
Viet
Thomas H. Benton
Indies
Panama Canal
Aleutian
Ladrone
Philippine Islands
England
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Philippine
United States
Mississipi River
Leonard Wood
Borneo
Australia
Manila
Mindanao
Globe
Lawali
Moro
Jamaica
Central America
Chile
Trust
American Chicle Company
Insular
Lawn Party Aids Home for Incurables in Memphis
The Guided Circle of the order of the King's Daughters thanks Columbia citizens for supporting a lawn party at the Episcopal church lawn that netted $40. The party benefits the Home for Incurables to be erected by the King's Daughters of the State in Memphis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of the King’s Daughters
Columbia
Home For Incurables
King’s Daughters of
Memphis
Episcopal Church
Talks by Padgett and experts boost Maury county farming
Farmers and townspeople greet Congressman Padgett and USDA experts at the Court House. Eldridge warns of 2,151,000 miles of US roads with 163,000 miles surfaced and urges cash road funding and year round crews. Hartley promotes corn seed selection and higher yields through better seed, care, and fertility with practical methods for saving good seed and improving soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maury County
Padgett
Court House
Buridge
C. P. Hartley
Eldridge
Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Eldrige
Department of Agriculture
Rest of the Prescription Confusion in Language
A druggist directs the old negro to take a dose after each meal and asks what he will gain. the reply shows the man’s humble request for understanding, reflecting a scene of strained communication and daily life.
Empire sale tied to Alaska purchase history and Vancouver Island
The article traces Hudson Bay Company land deals in North America, noting British Columbia’s 372,680 square miles sold in 1849 for about one cent per 1000 square miles, and contrasts this with the Alaska purchase. It describes political figures, imperial policy, and the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition link to 1908 Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CH. D. Asquith
Alaska
Russia
United States
Downing Street
Things Colonial
Earl Grey
Canada
British Columbia
Lord Grey
North America
Rocky Mountains
Vancouver Island
Gladstone
Hudson's Bay Company
Mr. Gladstone
Lord Elgin
Red River
Muich
Britain
Another in the Field and a Stamp Story
A Louisville Courier-Journal snippet recounts a scene in which a drug clerk helps a woman weigh and stamp a letter, even joking about placing the stamp upside down as a nod to Charlie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Jon
Louisville Courier-Journal
British Battleships Gain Long Range Searchlights
The Pittsburgh Dispatch notes Britain equips battleships with powerful searchlights enabling reading news from eighteen miles distant. The item highlights wartime tech and extended viewing range as a morale boosting detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitts_burg Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Riilipioe
Ty & & DeRackia
China
Japan
India
Texas
Louisiana
Orient
Audi
South Main Street
de Fe Cartner
Bell Phone
Empire
Hudson Bay Company