Farmers Push Tax Reform as State Faces Higher Costs
In Westhampton township Burlington county a group of about 50 farmers call for action to ease rising taxes and review state finances. The movement hints at a statewide property owners group, pressuring parties to address spending and revenue declines expected next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Burlington County
Westhampton Township
Joseph I H. Wallworth
Camden County
Joint Appropriations Committee
Wallworth
New Jersey
New Jersey state briefs reflect varied local happenings
Governor Edwards calls a senate special session for June 7. Cedarville hosts south Jersey growers forming a mutual protection association. Woodbury increases ward boundaries. Millville approves 80000 for paving with over 200000 in street plans. Pitman uses M E Church hall for commencements. Trenton grand jury to examine Prohibition officials. Dennis to lead United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company. Oakes steps down. Bridgeton forms a new Bridgeton Women’s Republican Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Senate
Union Growers
South Jersey
Cedarville
Woodbury
Millviile City Commission
Pitman Public Schools
M. E. Church
Trenton
Philadelphia
Dennis
Thomas Oakes
Bloomfield
Bridgeton
New Jersey Women’s Republican Club
Carolina Mulford
Lucis A. Henderson
Lola Whitaker
Beatrice Gehring
Edward L. Sturgess
Gloucester County
Internal Revenue
Camden
Edward Hazleton
Frank B. Davis
Board of Education
Camden Board
Mulberry Street
Newark
Owens
Trautwein
Trinity Episcopal Church
Matawan
Mussoff
Fries’ Mill
Central M.is Church
Philadelphia Zoological Gardens
Palmyra High School
Chamber of Commerce
Gloucester City
Gloucester County Historical Society
Collingswood
Clarksboro Fire Company
Landis Township
Harry Block
Glassboro
Angelina Lombardo
Rosenhbayn
Pennsylvania Railroad
Iowa Story of Our States History and People
A historical overview of Iowa from its Indigenous origins through early exploration by Marquette and Joliet to statehood in 1846. It notes the name’s meaning, Dubuque’s settlement, territorial changes, population growth, and the nickname Hawk Eye State popularized by regional writers and editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mississippi River
Marquette
Joliet
Mississippi
Julian Dubuque
Louisiana Purchase
United States
France
Louisiana Territory
Missouri Territory
Michigan Territory
Wisconsin Territory
Iowa Territory
Burlington
Dubuque
Towa
Hawkeye State
James Edwards
Hawkeye
David Rover
Wisconsin History and Settling of the Badger State
The article traces Wisconsin’s early exploration by Jean Nicollet Joliet and Marquette, La Salle’s river voyages, and fur trade growth. It notes British loyalty during the Revolution, 1816 federal authority, Black Hawk war, territorial changes, and 1848 statehood with 56,066 square miles and 13 electoral votes. It cites the state name from an Ajibwa phrase meaning gathering waters and the nickname Badger State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Jean Nicollet
Champlain
Green Bay
Chicago
Ashland
Joliet
Father Marquette
la Salle
Mississippi
Daniel du Luth
Duluth
Minn
United States
Paris
New England
Northwest Territory
Michigan Territory
Illinois Territory
Michigan
Wisconsin Territory
Iowa
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Wisconsin River
Badger State
Long Family Tree Traces Queen Elizabeth Descent
Hatfield houses a forty two foot genealogical tree made for Elizabeth tracing her line back to Adam. It features pulsuted coats of arms with birth and death dates on the modern portion. The opposite side remains blank likely for her consort’s arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Hatfield
Adam
Firth
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Endorsement
Testimonial from Mrs. Carrie Williams of Overpeck Ohio praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief before and after childbirth. She cites backache headaches and fatigue and says the remedy helped her care for her two sons. The ad claims decades of use and national recognition as a standard remedy for female complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Williams
Lydia E. Pinkham
Carrie Williams
Overpeck
Ohio
United States
Woman critic sparks a painter quip about art taste
A renowned artist overhears a female critic declaring uncertainty between two paintings. He quietly replies that it does not matter which she likes, underscoring the joke that taste in art is subjective.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tarding
Alfred Gaskill
State Department of Conservation and Development
Gaskill
North Jersey
Coal Probe For
Jersey
Special Commission
Mackay
Bergen County
Assemblyman
Guthrie
Mercer
State House
Mercer County
Democratic State Committee
Mayor Donnelly
Sara T. Pollock
Helena N. Simmons
H. Otto Wittpenn
Katherine Donges
Philip McKie Garrison
Charles G. Black
Supreme Court
William Newcorn
Eldridge
Cole
Cape May County
Board of Freeholders
Newcorn
Justice Black
Judge Eldridge
Ocean City Water Company
State Public Utility Commission
Salem and
Pennsgrove Traction Company
Ututy Commission
Pennsgrove
Salem
Utility Commission
Carney
New Jersey State
Triangle Club
Clarksboro
Haddonfield Historical Society
James Pennypacker
Haddon Pike
Wildwood City Band
Legion Posts
Cape May
Silverlake
Clayton
Gas
Borough Commissioners
Vineland
Lewis Morey
Carpenter
West Maple Avenue
West Wildwood
American Legion
Pitman
Post Office Department
Pancoast
North Bridgeton
Palmyra
Third Regiment
National Guard
Howard S. Borden
Oceanic
Sea Girt
Walter Hollingshed
Sparta
Susannah Sewell
Morris Lake
Joseph Nale
Pemberton
Jris
Budd
Florida
War Department
Copp
West Jersey Baptist Association
Albert Willams
First National Bank of
Broad and
Cooper Streets
Cologero Broccolieri
Jennie Miller
Broccolieri
Miller
Gulick Farm
Lawrence Township
Elmer
Charles P. Dubell
St. John's Episcopal Church
Calanthe Lodge
Knights of Pythias
United States Army
Walsbach Company
Jonathan Brace
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Cus
New York City
Holland
Parker's
Draggiste
Hircox Chem
Patchorne
Hiscox Chemical Works
M.D
Capeieme
Jewish Agrici
Second Avenue
Liutral Society
Glenn
Rodland
Ealthead
W. J. Myers
Massillon
Kremola SieeStores
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!