Bishops Law Revolt Across New Jersey Statewide
The Bishops excise law faces broad defiance as officials sheriffs mayors and police confess lax enforcement. Governor Fort seeks a way to uphold the pledge of strict enforcement amid protests from Germans in Jersey City Hoboken Newark Paterson Elizabeth Trenton and Camden and calls for candidates to back prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Atlantic City
Governor Fort
Exelsa Inquiry Commission
Charles J. Fisk
Plainfield
Politblank
McFaul
O'Connor
New Jersey
Bishop Lines
Newark Episcopal
Caloa
New York
Philadelphia
Jersey City
Hoboken
Newark
Paterson
Elizabeth
Camden
Senate
Assembly
Artilee
Maine
West Point hazing case ends with dismissals and suspensions
President Roosevelt approves the West Point hazing ruling. First class cadets William T. Russell and Harry G. Weaver are expelled. Six third class cadets are suspended without pay until June 10, 1909 and will join the third class then. Named cadets include George Washington Chase James Gillespie Byron Quimby Jones William Nalle Willam Wellington Prude and Isaac Spalding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
William T. Russell
Russell
Engineering Corps
Regular Army
Harry G. Weaver
West Point Military Academy
George Washington Chase
New York
James Gillespie
Pennsylvania
Byron Quimby Jones
William Nalle
Virginia
Willam Wellington Prude
Alaama
Isaac Spalding
Oklahoma
Wright ‘G
Roosevelt
Britain paid to eat and farm imports in 1907
The 1907 Board of Agriculture report shows Britain spent 172 million pounds on imported food and over 200 million on imported wool and related produce. It notes pardons in a Kentucky case where Walter Duncan was granted clemency for shooting a night rider, while Riley Harrold received no pardon. Both men are noted as prominent farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Board of Agriculture
British Isles
Willon
Frankfort
Walter Duncan
Newt” Hazlett
Jacksonville
Riley*Harrold
Fire Sweeps Stamboul Quarter in Constantinople
A major fire in the Stamboul district of Constantinople Turkey raged for six hours fanned by strong winds. It destroyed about 1500 houses and shops as flames spread rapidly through the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Turkey
Ohio appoints seven women as state factory inspectors
Ohio names seven women to state factory inspection posts the first time in the state’s history. The action aims to improve workplace oversight across industries amid broader labor reforms.
Penalty Rise in Oil Case Spurs Supreme Court Appeal
Government petitions for rehearing in the Standard Oil Indiana case argue the $29,240,000 fine is not excessive and accuse Circuit Judges Grosscup Baker and Seaman of misstating Landis’s ruling and ignoring evidence. The filing, signed by Bonaparte Kellogg Sims and Wilkerson, seeks Supreme Court guidance on a vital legal point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Federal Judicial Tribunal
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Grosscup
Baker
Seaman
K. M. Landis
Landis
United States Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Chas. J. Bonaparte
Frank DB. Kellogg
Edwin W. Sims
J. H. Wilkerson
Typhoid Fever Epidemic Widespread in Pennsylvania
An alarming typhoid fever outbreak sweeps Pennsylvania especially along the Schuylkill River towns Rogersford and Spring City. Hospitals in Chester and Montgomery counties fill as hundreds fall ill. Phoenixville Hospital reports twenty three cases and Carbondale averages seven daily. Public warnings urge boiling water and avoid Schuylkill swimming. The Morganza Reform School near Pittsburgh reports twenty eight inmates affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
Philadelphia
Schuylkill River
Rogersford
Spring City
Chester
Montgomery
Phoenixville Hospital
Carbondale
Morganza Reform School
Pittsburg
Union
New York City Railway Company Faces 6 Million Deficit
Receivers ACTatone and Douglas Robinson filed a September 25 1907 to June 30 1907 statement with Judge Lacombe. The nine month period shows gross earnings of 11 547 147 against operating expenses of 9 203 838, leaving a deficit about 1 302 565. After other costs the nine months show a total default of 4 720 118 in rentals to leased lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Actatone
Douglas Robinson
New York City Railway Company
Lacombe
Johnson Renominated by Democratic Convention in Minnesota
Governor Johnson was unanimously renominated by the Democratic convention after a one hour five minute demonstration, the longest seen in the state. He had previously declared he would not seek renomination, a stance that prompted talk of redoing the convention if forced to accept the choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Johnson
Reprieve Delays Hanging and New Baby News
Macon Georgia inmate Neal Ryals awaiting execution at Baxley was reprieved to September 12 while en route to Batley. Sheriff Branch delivered the reprieve and moved Ryals to Bibb County jail. Senator Beveridge and wife in Manchester celebrate birth of son weighing ten pounds in excellent condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Neal Ryals
Baxley
Bibb County
Batley
Sheriff Branch
Ryalg
Senator Beveridge
Albert J. Beveridge
Indiana
Manchester
Mass
Halifax Tablet Marks 150 Years of Parliament
Halifax observers unveiled a tablet commemorating the 150th anniversary of Nova Scotia Parliament the first representative government in the British Empire noting historic milestone and civic heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Stut Ends of News and Looming Parliaments
A scattered collection of items notes the Turkish sultan calling for the first Parliament to convene on November 1, protests over licensing drinkers in Montclair New Jersey, Cincinnati shippers appealing to President Roosevelt for rail relief, chorus girls planning a 10 story club house in New York for 2500, Ditmars testing a supposed poisonous sting at the Bronx Zoo, Lloyds London swamped by Bryan bets, and a sub committee of the International Shipping Conference aiming to set steerage rate understandings among transatlantic lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
Turkey
Roosevelt
Ditmars
Bronx
Lloyds
London
Bryan
Frm
International Shipping Conference
Chicago Sub-Treasury theft case linked to Fitzgerald
The 173000 dollar Sub Treasury theft from Chicago is tied to George W Fitzgerald a former teller. Investigations show suspect speculation and possible accomplices while Fitzgerald denies guilt and awaits further court action.
Gagged Couple Robbed Near Ithaca New Jersey
Three masked men broke into the home of William Rose on Ellis Hollow Road near Ithaca New Jersey bound and gagged the elderly couple. They ransacked the house and escaped with $13. Mrs Rose was nearly suffocated while her husband spent three hours struggling to free both of them before finally breaking free and releasing her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N. J
Willian
Rose
Ellis Hollow
Miss Parsons Shot Dean Ends Way Life in Paris
Miss Winifred Parsons, daughter of Charles Parsons former president of the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad, was found dead in her Paris apartments with a bullet wound to the head and a revolver beside her. She had died more than an hour before discovery, following closely on the death of her fiancé.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Railroad
Paris
Winifred Parsons
Charles Parsons
Rome
Baseball Gossip and Player Moves Across Leagues
Trans Lobert of Cincinnati is praised for imitation of Hans Wagner. Boston Club loans pitchers to Jersey City Tub and substitutes Merkly and Herzog for New York. Fred Clarke recalls growing crowds from 10,000 to 20,000 and eyes 50,000 as stands expand. Sandon Mertes plays semi pro in Chicago. Clark Griffith calls Stone the most valuable AL player. Murphy notes Chicago club drawing larger crowds amid hard times talk. Jaze Kidnow in Cleveland suffers preliminary poisoning attack after swallowing part of 16 3 game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merkly
Herzog
New York
Twrst
Fred Clarke
Sandon Mertes
Chicago
Clark Griffith
Stone
Browns
Murphy
Jaze Kidnow
Cleveland
Lave
Lone Bandit Robs Seven Stages In Yellowstone Park
A lone bandit masked in overalls robbed seven stages in Yellowstone National Park, taking jewelry cash and drafts totaling $8000 from passengers mostly from New York. Cavalry and government scouts pursued the thief after he fled on a horse from the Thumb station area near Old Faithful Inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Wyo
United States Cavalry
Yellowstone National Park
New York
Park
Old Faithful Inn
Horace
Thumb Station
Weat Gallatin
GUILTLESS JEROME CLEARED BY JUDGE HAND
Albany report on District Attorney Jerome's charges by minority stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company finds none proven. Judge Hand concludes Jerome discharged duties with zeal and public spirit, showing no incapacity or neglect in any case after thirty witnesses supported sixteen charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Hughes Mmadé
Richard L. Hand
Jerome
New York
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Boy Fights to Drown Self in Silver Creek Tragedy
In Fayetteville Illinois eighteen year old George Seien lech dove into Silver Creek to rescue brothers Chris Eisenhauer seventeen and August Eisenhauer twenty, warning them worsened. All three failed to surface and were recovered three hours later as the youth reportedly cried I might as well die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville, Ill
Trey
George Seiein
Lelch
Silver Creek
Fayetteville
Chris Eisenhauer
August Eisenhauer
Army May Raise Fund For Defense Of Hains Kin
Long Island City reports officers of the United States army are raising a large fund to defend Captain Peter Hains Jr and his brother Thornton Jenkins Hains in the murder case of William E. Annis. It is said $100,000 has been pledged with $1,600,000 possible, though unlikely needed. Army officers have approached General Peter Hains Sr., expressing strong sympathy and readiness to help secure their release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
iJl
United States Sub-Treasury
George W. Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
United States Tree
Urer
William Boldenwrench
Washington
Congress
Borderwreck
Herbert F. Young
Secret Service
Frst
Cage
Boldenwreck
Young
Sub-Treasury
Rogers Park
Mr. Young
Harry C. Gano
A. Booth & Co
Geno
Boldenwerck
Treasury
Long Island City
United States Army
Peter ©. Hains, Jr
Thornton Jenkins Hains
William E. Annis
Peter Halns
Kern Nominated for Vice President by Democratic Party
John Worth Kern was formally notified of his Democratic vice presidential nomination in a Colosseum speech to about 15,000 at the State Fair. William J. Bryan spoke on trusts, pledging vigorous enforcement of criminal law against trust magnates and officials. Kern defended people’s rule and criticized Republican power structures, quoting his acceptance remarks on tariff and press relief and the fight against unlawful monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Republican Party
Kern
Utica
Sherman
Democratic Party
Mie Tower House
Congress
Mosquitoes Drive Foreman Mad at Eddystone Plant
Harry Kempher foreman at Southern Pipe Line Company's testing plant near Eddystone is driven to delusions by summer mosquitoes. He believes he is the official mosquito destroyer and acts by swinging at imagined insects. Doctors expect recovery at Lancaster home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harry Kempher
Southern Pipe Line Company
Eddystone
Lancaster
Kampher
Four Die When Train Strikes Bull Near Eugene
Four men are dead after the Cottage Grove local of the Southern Pacific collided with a bull on the track and derailed into a ditch near Eugene Oregon. The victims are engineer John Nichols of Portland fireman Frank Porter of Portland fireman Ray Swartz of Junction City and Geo Bailey of Eugene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Ore
Cottage Grove
Southern Pacific
John Nichols
Portland
Frank Porter
Ray Swartz
Junction City
Geo, Bailey
Polish actress dies in Alps climb near Innsbruck
Leontine Noman, a Polish actress, and violinist Posselt fell from a Gerlos peak while ascending near Innsbruck. Noman died in the fall, and Posselt sustained severe injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innabruck
Leontine Noman
Actrese
Posselt
Gerlos Peak
German Ambassador Dead in Germany Died in Veldelbere
Baron Speck von Sternburz, Germany's ambassador to Washington, died in Veldelbere Germany. The death ends a tenure marked by diplomatic exchanges and official duties in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Speck von Sternburz
Gareman
Washington, D. C
Veldelbere
Germany
Professor Upson Dies By Own Action in Minnesota River
Arthur W. Upson, twenty nine, a former University of Minnesota professor and noted poet and critic, Crowned himself and his body was found in the Minnesota River at Bomb, Minneapolis. He was known as a rising literary figure and instructor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Arthur W. Upson
University of Minnesota
Bomb
Mina
Arthur Upson
Iteraure
General's Wife Murdered Near Sevenoaks in Robbery
Mrs. Luard, wife of retired Major General Charles Luard of the British Army, was killed in a desolate wood near Sevenoaks outside London. She was shot twice, rings snatched from her fingers, dress torn, in a near-fatal robbery motive. The General and his wife had been preparing for a holiday. no suspect or motive identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles Luard
Sevenoaks
Mrs Sage Sells Island for West Point Prep School Site
Mrs Sage purchased Constitution isl and Wadson river land and plans to present it to the nation as the site of a preparatory school for those desiring to enter the Military Scales at West Point New York.
Brooklyn minister takes own life after hardship
The Rev. A. Nl. Trick of Brooklyn, N.Y., unable to provide for himself and two young sons, took his own life, highlighting a tragic economic struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev. A. Nl. Trick
Brooklyn
Field of Sports Highlights From Early 1900s Racing
The Lipton Yacht Cup on Lake Michigan saw Cleveland win the first race while Spanish Queen took the $10,000 event at Kalamazoo Michigan with a 2 0714 heat. Philadelphia defeated Marylebone by 25 runs in London and the Duke of Westminster plans to reclaim the International Cup for motor boat racing. Sonny Briggs dies at Clifton Stadium Paterson as Harley Giles sets a new Salt Lake City amateur two mile open lap record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lake Michigan
Kalamazoo
Mich
Philadelphia
Marylebone
London
Duke of Westminster
England
Dale
Solent
W. A. Barstow
Fay Wanten
Sonny’ Briggs
Clifton Stadium
Paterson
N. J
Natione Wile Ntufacturer
A. A. A. Re ‘Ng Board
Harley Giles
Salt Aly
Utah
New Jersey Priest Donates Six Months Salary to Church
The Rev. William A. Brothers of Immaculate Conception Church in Mont raft vows to give his six months' salary to the building fund for a new church costing about 250000. The drive aims to raise 175000, with dedication planned for December, tracing to the parish's long effort started twelve years ago by the late Rev. Father Mead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Brothers
Immaculate Conception
Montraft
Father Brothers
Father Mead
Bradley Beach Dinner Marks Ninth Anniversary in Celebration
Bradley Beach staged a ninth anniversary dinner at Hotel La Reine with Thomas F. Somers presiding. Guests included Governor Fort and ex Governor Stokes, State Senator O. H. Brown, Assemblyman Lillagere, former Assemblyman Herbert Taylor, Dr. A. Balard, Edward Birkholtz of Essex, J. R. Blodgett, Edward Gray, Frank J. Bock, Thomas F. Halpin, John Howe, Mark Fagin, and other Bradley Beach residents. Officers of the Bradley Beach Improvement Association were named with Kraemer as president, Somers as vice president, Crawford as secretary, Exgleton as treasurer, and trustees Barkhorn, Bock, and Jagle. In a separate matter, Mrs. John Patner of Paysaic called police after her husband attempted to kiss her in the street. the couple, once living in Wharton, were en route to the railroad station when she obeyed a bank savings offer to return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradley Beach
Hotel la Reine
Thomas F. Somers
Gavrnor Fort
Stokes
O. H. Brown
Lillagere
Monmouth
Herbert 3. Taylor
A. &. Balard
Edward Birkholtz
Essex
G. Frank Appleby
J. R. Blodgett
Edward Gray
Board of Works
Frank J. Bock
Thomas F. Halpin
John Howe
Mark Fagin
Jersey City
John Patner
Passaic
Wharton
Patner
Paysaic
Fires Devastate Montclair Stores on Bloomfield Avenue
A blaze swept through Morris Doblin’s decorating shop at 611 Bloomfield Avenue and quickly damaged L. L. Heed’s carriage repository, Walter Lousmcre’s barber shop and cigar store, Starry Greenberg’s tailoring shop, and Dobrin’s. O’Keefe’s large grocery suffered damage as well. The burning properties were owned by Wesley Van Gieson, with total rent estimated at 25,900, mostly insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Doblin
Bloomfield Avenue
Montclair
L. L. Heed
Walter Lousmcre
Starry Greenberg
Dobrin
O'Keefe
Wesley van Gieson
Eustis Weds Again At Sea Bright Home
Rosamond Kearny Street daughter of William A Street married George Peabody Eustis son of former Representative George Eustis and grandson of W W Corcoran at the Hermitage Seabright in a ceremony performed by Rev Frank Diehl of Oceanic Presbyterian Church. This is Eustis second marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosamond Kearny Street
Wiliam A. Street
George Peabody Eustis
George Eustis
W. W. Corcoran
Washington,d
Hermitage
Frank Diehl
Oceanic Presbyterian Church
Eustis
Parson Joseh R Daniels of Ocean Grove Dies at Home
The Rev. Joseh R Daniels a prominent Methodist clergyman died at his Ocean Grove residence 89 Mount Carmel Way from paralysis. He belonged to the Newark M E Conference and the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association. Stricken days ago, his death surprised friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paralysis Hills
Joseh R. Daniels
Methodist Episcopal Church
Mount Carmel Way
Ocean Grove
Newark M. Ek
Tragic Death of Clara Jones in Millville
Clara Jones, 23, daughter of George Jones of Millville, was found dead in bed with a quilt tightly wound about her neck. Officials believe she suffered a brief collapse during the night, the clothing constricting her airway and causing fatal suffocation. The Coroner's certificate lists death due to suffocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
George Jones
Millville
Miss Jones
Application to organize First National Bank of Bordentown
An application has been filed with the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington, D C to establish the First National Bank of Bordentown with capital of 73000 dollars. The petition is signed by James Tanauim Frederick Potter John Kenner George P F Deacon and Harrison Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. C
First National Bank of Bordentown
James Tanauim
Frederick Potter
John Kenner
George PF. Deacon
Harrison Wright
Rich Washington farmer killed in fall from ladder
Reports say William Riddie, reputedly the wealthiest farmer in Washington, fell from a ladder, struck by a rusty tool, leading to leg injury and blood poisoning that caused his death. Other items note a Long Branch speeding case, a Mantua Creek boat sinking, a janitor appointment in Paulsboro, a drowned youth recovered, and various local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Riddie
Washington
Bryan Opens Fire In Des Moines Tariff Campaign
William J. Bryan fired the opening gun of his tariff campaign before about 15 000 in Des Moines Iowa and spoke to an overflow audience in the Auditorium. Taft answered Virginians and challenged the question Shall the people rule in a speech noting earlier Republican majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Des Moines
Iown
William J. Bryan
Auditoriun
World News Briefs From Europe And Beyond
France plans no action in the Dutch Venezuelan dispute while British and Turkish adviserships are arranged for Turkey. Lima proclaims Augusto B. Seguin president of Peru as the queen of Spain visits Paris. A bride commits suicide in Germany after ten years of engagement to Professor Rudolph Spitzer. London reports a British official in Turkey and a failed English Channel swim by Burgess. Dowleh captured by revolutionists near Teheran. Lloyd George defends pensions as German visit focuses on reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Spain
St. Carlos
St. Maura
Hota Membe
England
Fableres
Household pillow tubing for protecting dresses and furniture
A columnist describes a cheap pillow tubing method to cover dresses and protect clothes from furnace dust. Instructions suggest sewing one end, adding a drawstring, and using a simple cover. The piece also includes home cleaning tips for wood and furniture finishes using paraffin, turpentine, and polishing steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Simple care tips for polished dining tables in homes
The Indianapolis News discusses easy maintenance for a polished mahogany dining table. Wipe with cold water and a sponge after meals, dry and rub briskly to keep it bright and free of grease. White spots can be removed by rubbing with cloth moistened with alcohol without marring the finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Embroidered cushion covers set empire mood on lounges
The piece notes how sofa cushion covers evolved from simple to artful, with women favoring ribbon embroidery and velvet bands. It highlights five-square filet lace tops and eyelet work by designers in white materials, reflecting a trend praised in the New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dernier Ch
Duny
Inter
SEC Ng
New York Press
Buttered Carrots and Four Dessert Recipes
A compact set of old fashioned kitchen directions for Buttered Carrots Mock Mince Pie Lemon Raisin Pie Cocoanut Cones Raisin Sponge Cake. Recipes specify ingredients and steps with measurements and baking times for each dish.
Brooklyn Arion Society Singers Delight White House Audience
Max Wieter reports the Brooklyn Arion Society’s White House visit outshone last year’s Vienna group. An extra song was requested from the foreigners after their program, while three encore requests were made of the Brooklyn singers. The President praised German songs and said future visits to the fatherland would please their friends abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Max Wieter
Brooklyn Anion Society
Vienna
Brooklyn Singers
Arion
Fatherland
Engaged couples win novel shooting contest at Argovne
Nearly a hundred engaged pairs competed in a unique shooting contest at Argovne, restricted to couples ready to marry soon. Distances 300 500 and 1000 meters determined scores summed for prizes of a marriage trousseau for the woman and 40 pounds for the man. Winners were a young man named Glauser and his fiancée Louisa Mathys aged nineteen, who plan to wed on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argovne
Trousseau
Glauser
Louisa Mathys
London Express
Hunger and Overeating Plague the World
A brief observation notes that when egumo fellows end up in jail they count on friends for aid. It contrasts the spread of hunger with the opposite problem of overeating, highlighting global inequities in sustenance and abundance.
Witchgrass Control Advice From American Cultivator
In midsummer harrow the bed very thoroughly to stir up the roots then jet it dry for a few days and repeat the treatment. This method aims to kill witchgrass with drying and disruption, leaving little if any live grass after the second pass.
Tent Caterpillar Control Guidelines From Indianapolis News
The article advises focusing on egg clusters and caterpillar nests to combat tent caterpillar in apples. It recommends spraying with arsenicals and notes good results from Paris greens at a rate of one pound per 300 to 400 tons of water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Humus rich soil aids plants and moisture in garden prep
The article urges adding vegetable matter like cowpeas and leaf mold to soils to improve texture, heat, and moisture retention. It discusses humus benefits, including porosity and nutrient release, and notes risks of overly fine texture with poor drainage. It also reviews Dautzie crenata candidissima a shrub with white flowers suitable for shrubbery and design work, comparing varieties Pride of Rochester and floreplena rosea for petal color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deutzia
Dautzie
Rochester
Indianapolis News
Growing Beans and Dwarfing Standard Trees
Beans require warm soil and are suited to corn land, with spacing adjusted to growth habits. A navy bean yield of 15 to 20 bushels per acre is common. fertilizer should contain phosphorus and potassium, with modest nitrogen. Dwarfing standard apple trees aims to reduce size to enable easier cultivation and fruiting, using end-bud shoots to promote lower fruit spurs, while pruning to shape McIntosh, Rome Beauty, Spy, Greening, and Wagoner trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles E. Thorne
Ohio Experiment Station
George T. Powell
San Jose
Orchard Farm
McIntosh
Rome Beauty
Spy
Greening
Wagoner
London Dock Plan Seeks 6 Million Upgrade Authority
Private dock operators will hand over nets to the Board of Trade and take government stock compensation when the bill passes. A broad modernization program costing about 6 million pounds aims to equalize London with continental ports. The bill before Parliament has 52 clauses and seven schedules creating the Port of London Authority with 14 members in total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Board of Trade
Port’ of London Auhority
Revenue From Liquors and Tobacco in 1907 Tax Revenue
American Grocer notes the United States Government total revenue in 1907 from spirits malt liquor and tobacco amounted to 247,458,911 dollars, averaging 2.88 dollars per person and about 14.40 dollars per family, highlighting tax burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Obacco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jersey
Gov. Fort
Kinal
West Point
Britain
Stamboul Burn
Ohio
Orst
Joliet I
Central Labor Union
National Federation of State
Boston
International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen
Midlands
Singland
Journeymen Bakers’ Society
United Kingdom
New York City Traction
Stampede
Minnesota
Negro
Stolerin
G. W. Fitzgerald
Wis
Miss Parsons
Dean
Trans Lobert
Cincinnati
Hans Wagner
Young Sf
Lone Bandit
Wyoming
Hains Defense
Indianapolis
Bryne
Doctors Bay
Alps
Fall
Preeceiplee
Professor Upson
Mrs. Sage
State “News
Tno
Thomas
Long Branch
Walter
Deght Hughes
Paulsboro
Mantua Creek
Samuel Johnson
Joseph Hues
Burlington
Harry Smith
Salem Knitting Mills
Richard BE. Elwell
Staddun Township
John Truitt
Bridgeport
Billingsport
Emma G Steelman
Ocean City
Board of Education
J. Beryle Adams
Jast Congress
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians
William HH
Taft
Wfe
Wall Street House
Hot Springs
Aft
Merced
Cal
Hetchy-Lietchy Valley
Tuolumne County
Yosemite National Park
Yosemite Park
New York City
Boston and Maine Railroad
Abraham Lincoln
Stephen A. Douglas
Ottawa
Ill
Washington Park
Milwaukee
Echoone
Juanita
David Beebe
Philip Thompson
Midlake
Helena
Knapp
Oswego
Charles L. Knapp
Desmond
Marion
Jefferson’ Market Court
Giant Theatrical Combine
Amnusement
Dbetitrports-For
Mexico
Mexico City
Pacific
Mazatlan
CABLE
Heringsdorf
Prussia
Rudolph Spitzer
Sternberg
Mecklenburg
Peru
Lima
Augusto B. Seguin
Pardo
John P. Reid
Columbus
Oho
Reid
Tzzet Pasha
Izzet Pasha
Dover
T. W. Burgess
English Channel
United States Monetary Commission
America
St. Petersburg
Teheran
Pergin
Ameed Dowleh
Taebriz
Berlin
David Lloyd-George
Dritsish
Household Affairs
Witchgrass
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!