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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1907
Page
4
New England farmers face hay harvest labor shortages as unions push for higher pay. Reports say some offer up to 600 dollars a month with board, though results are sparse. The Boston Transcript notes average wages around 200 dollars monthly, highlighting farmer urgency to secure help amid spring shortages.
A fragmented verse exchange between Lake and Stream critiques modern society. The Lake questions the Stream about causing trouble, citing hundreds of bridges and erosion as consequences, while the Stream counters about flowing from the Lake, reflecting on interdependence and upheaval.
Shamokin reports two young eagles hatched under a hen after Israeli farmer Roman Ukleski sent eggs from Germany. The eggs ripened Tuesday night and the two eaglets are being cared for by the proud mother hen as plans unfold for their growth.
Letter touts Postum as coffee substitute curing stomach and nervous troubles. Narrator claims family and neighbors improved after quitting coffee for Postum. Ends by prompting reader to look for book The Road to Wellville and the slogan There’s a Reason.
Lowell Otway Reese in Lesie's Weekly laments a modern shift as cars dominate streets. The piece contrasts past pedestrian dignity with new danger and speed, urging caution and endurance for walkers amid mechanical progress.
In Eden on a hot afternoon Adam and Eve share seed cake and tea under a grand tree. A mischievous gray kitten intrudes, provoking Adam’s anger while Eve revels in playful triumph. The scene blends playful domesticity with Edenic symbolism as tension rises between them.
In a tense scene set at Eden, Adam and Eve confront a wary intruder as Mercy observes. Adam calms, pours a cream jug, and the trio share a fragile moment of forgiveness. Eve smiles, the intruder is petted, and harmony briefly returns beneath a rainbow over Eden.
Texas cowboys face a government tobacco analysis showing tobacco 27 percent alfalfa 63 percent arsenic 6 percent opium 1 percent fluid 3 percent. Jim Belford uses the document to warn ranch hands, leading cowboys to discard their cigarettes and tobacco sacks.
A collection of aphoristic observations on marriage greed curiosity ego and social behavior. It ponders why people think they know what they think, the value of a rabbit's foot, and attitudes toward wealth and propriety, with wry humor about society and self.
Secretary Wilson notes discoveries worth millions for Americans with new beewax substitutes from Mada Rascar and palm leaves, plus cheaper aluminum via electrolysis. A London journal cites a method to extract carbineid gas and metal from kaolin and carbon. Gratz Professor Dimmer unveils a fast retina photograph apparatus for disease diagnosis.
A 19th century clipping cites Spain's illiteracy among postmen and a crude comparison of Chinese and Italian speech as evidence of racial differences. It notes low literacy rates in Spain, the pay-per-letter system for mail carriers, and a dismissive view of indigenous and immigrant groups.
A House of Commons dispute over the Duke of Cambridge’s resignation sparked a row between Dr. Tanner and Major Jones of Penzance. Telegraphic exchanges escalated to threats of pistols and torpedoes with mock formalities, reflecting a sensational pamphlet style.
A correspondent argues one battalion in the Mie army could be kept fully ready with no offor if Honolulu were named a foreign duty station. He notes extra pay and double count could attract personnel, but current distance from the mainland leaves many feeling no gain and asks for official attention.
A fragmented discussion condemns moral failings in commerce including bribe, direct promoting payments, and disguised gifts. The text argues such behavior undermines honest business, noting small scale vice still grows into a larger obstacle and affects overall industry reputation. Draper’s record cited.
In this fragment, Hewes and Kaley appear in a salad context with dressing discussed by Watter and Fle. The dialogue hints at a restaurant setting and a Bohemian reference, suggesting an informal or stylistic note within a culinary scene.
Chicago health bulletin notes men die at higher rates than women over twenty years especially seven months of 1907 with about five men for every two women. Physicians blame strenuous life and fast pace while urging a return to simple living. New York figures show men still die more often than women, despite higher birth rates for boys.
A Baltimore mother, 26-year-old Christi Nenadal, killed her two children in their Carlisle Place home. Neighbors recall her disturbed state and plan to hide the bodies with leaves to ward off mosquitoes. Police broke in after she barred doors and muttered about death.
Railroads in Virginia surrender to public pressure as threat of an extra legislative session over the two cent passenger rate subsides. The rate is expected to take effect within about thirty days after final adjustments by rate negotiators and attorneys.
Thomas Myler, who claimed to have raised the Stars and Stripes over Santiago de Cuba in the Spanish American War, drowned off Courtdown Ireland while training for a St George's Channel crossing. Turkish forces reportedly invaded Persia, threatening the town of Urumfah as six thousand troops moved through the region.
Abe Gordon a traveling salesman from Dayton Ohio was shot and fatally wounded while his companion Anni Markowicz was assaulted and choked to death near the Soldiers' Home west of the city. The killer escaped and no arrests have been made. A Richmond grand jury reported no evidence that Unat City fee manufacturers formed a legal combination.
Virginia announces that the two rail fare disputes involving state and federal courts will be presented to the Supreme Court for resolution. Attorney General states the action seeks appellate guidance on jurisdiction.
The report details a dissolution dispute involving Judge Landis and a Chilean coder, referencing a collision on North Stonepton Street where Electric Cars Cobline were involved. A motorman named Wap KiHed and several others were injured in the crash.
Federal judge in Toledo Ohio announced the confirmation of sale for property known as Hallway Property. The Toledo area public notice names Terminal Commins as involved party.
George C. Howe of Duluth Minnesota, a major wheat grower, predicts a two third crop this year with favorable conditions in North and South Dakota and a national price not less than 1.25 dollars in the autumn. He notes Kansas will yield far less than normal and foreign demand remains strong influencing the market. Argentina’s uncertain output could impact totals but not prevent the price rise.
Reported labor scarcity in New Hampshire drives farmers to seek workers amid scorched fields along the Merrimack River. Poor harvests abroad trigger state advisories, while Bulgaria signals limited grain exports. A Pittsburgh shipment moves 14,000 bushels of grain to the South, with a concurrent barge load the following day.
The article notes rising orders for tools and air compressing machinery. Byers and Mete report busy schedules with deliveries extending up to ninety days. Chicago area manufacturers face extended lead times as demand grows into the year end.
The fragment notes Steps net earnings and United States Steel requirements show, with references to parties and June. It mentions CHIA consideration and Ro proved better than the most si, and a GSO note.
Ambiguous text outlines worldwide trade strain, noting government aid in Japan, a central market for iron, and miners feeling price shifts. Mentions hostilities, demand changes, and a temporary market reaction, with unclear references to parties and events.
Police officer Stephen S. Walsh of East Fiftieth Street station was stripped of his shield and escorted from Police Headquarters after a dramatic dismissal by General Bingham. The scene featured attempts to remove brass buttons and equipment, while Walsh remained calm and defiant, dismissed for failing to pursue Frank H. Warner in the Esther Norling case on West Forty second Street.
Clinton Alabama report from chemists states Mrs Pet Magill died of chloroform poisoning with a trace of arsenic. Special Assistant State's Attorney Lot Hy Verrick says chemist report does not weaken the case and a death by own action compact may be a murder if both parties agree to death by own action and deceive the other.
Prof George B Leuderback of the University of California reports a new gem discovered by San Benito County prospectors. The clear blue stone with violet tints rivals sapphire in color and surpasses it in brilliancy though not as hard. It resists heat by turning red then reverts on cooling. Named Benito after its discovery location.
Thomas B Black, 41, once mayor and Hardin County executive chair, confessed to embezzling 28000 dollars from an estate he managed. He surrendered to Sheriff Scott at 1 am after calling him from bed and acknowledging rumors. Also notes Interstate Commerce Commission approval of Atlanta, Georgia freight rates as not unreasonable.
Azor Stimpson a 50 year old farmer near Patten Maine was killed by lightning while riding from his hay field. His horse also perished. He leaves a widow and five children.
President Finley of the Southern Railroad stated the company yielded its rights only in the interest of peace, signaling a strategic concession aimed at stabilizing relations and avoiding conflict.
Professor Stern conducted long distance photo telegraphy experiments from Munich to Berlin with government loaned direct wire and no switch. Photographs of Emperor William and Crown Prince were transmitted and developed faultlessly. Deserted soldier George Crichton surrendered in California while desertion from Fort Dupont was reported.
Floyd Culp was killed by his younger brother Wilnm Culp during a quarrel at Floyd’s house in Tur ue Creek Pennsylvania. Floyd abused his wife, and Wilnm intervened to protect her. in the ensuing melee Floyd was shot through the heart.
An official inquiry studies a canal or tunnel project named Ta Porte Du Rhone near Geneva, tracing the route from Canton Geneva to Tellegarde then resurfacing near This prerte du Thane. The inquiry spans 300 days of the year with an estimated cost of £1,000,000.
The source contrasts satirical remarks about advertising for a husband with a grim warning from Mat the Ajam that socialism would unleash military despotism. It presents conflicting views on socialism's impact and gendered social expectations.
The London Standard notes New York courts and judges amid casual beach attire and ordinary office wear. It also observes the Bunny’s popularity and reports that over fifty years more than 260,000 miles of undersea cable have been laid, reflecting vast marine communications expansion.
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